Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 October 1905 — Page 3

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CLEARING THE WALL-PAPER... Clos-injr out all surplus 1 lots to uuiive room tor fall fcoods

NOW'5 THE TIME TO BUY.

Embossed silk parlor papers, two toned cloth effects and tapestry papers ihat were 25c to 3uc, to close, a roll, 15c. Chamber pa pers, large florals Dre^dens and stripes, high-class aiid artistic styles, worth 20c, choice, a roll. lGc Large assortment gilt and high-colored papers, suita le for\ any room, regular price 10 and 12c, now, roll, 7c and 8c.

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

Stewart & Ellis,

22 West Main St. ,.

Both Phones 74.

OFFICIAL TIME SCHEDULE

•Of

the

Indianapolis *V Eastean II. B. Effective Oetofoer 3. 1005.

WEST BOUND 5.30 a.m. 6 45 7.30 Limited 7.45 8.4o 9.45 1045 11.17 Inter. Lim 11.4i .12.45 p. m. 1.45

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EAST BOUND 5.15 a, m. from barn *610 7.10 *8.10 9(6 Inter. Lim. 9.10 •1010

11.10

•12.10 p.m. v.

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2 06 Inter. Lim.

•2,10

3,10 -. *4. 0 In *6 10

Inter, Lim.

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NEWS NOTES..

Mrs. Ott Slifer and son, Harry, were at Indianapolis today.

£. 3iJV"« &> &?NJt Vvl iiSlJ"kli^ ^l1!

Inter. Lim.

7.10

*&10 *9.10 10.10

Inter. Lim.

Makes cou ection for New Castle. dULjectto change without notice. W. K. McKOWfo. Supt.

stove.

Fore sale:—Heating" 'Wood. Pirstclass. 321 North State street.

See the display of trimAied hats at Flo Kirkpatcicks Saturday Oct. 14th. 4tdj.

Lena Barr will have.her hats on display Friday and Saturday, Oct. 13 and 14.

Prosecuting- Attorney Charles Tindall went to Indianapolis Wednesday morning on business.

Mr. and Mrs. El wood Morris, it is reported, contemplate removing to the country in the spring.

Sale on street hats beginning Thursday and lasting the remainder of the week. Duucan & Manlove. ct&w

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart of •Greenfield who have been „visiting relatives here returued home Tuesday. Shelbyville Republican.

Jasper Gordon, the expert head sawyer, who is now at Hillsboro, Ind., has decided ^ot to move his family there, but has taken it to Indianapolis until he can find a suitable place to live.

Charles Clark, the genial and popular conductor on the Indianapolis and Eastern railwaymoved to Knightstown Wednesday. Charliq will be missed by his many friends here as he is a good natured clever fellow. However he and his brother Bert look so much apart it

hard to tell them alike.^

•4

Thirty-seven years ago the 10th of this month J. L. Smith, now of this city, and at that .• time living near Willow Branch, attended^ a large democratic C-•%. rally in this city. And on the

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Monday the 12th of October he 1 attended a large republican rally in this city. This was in the fall of 1868.

grade sorghum when he lived here that gave bim quite a reputation. He is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Willm^i Beckner, of North State street. tf--

PAID

ON

DEPOSITS.

ASSETS,

$68,798.95.

-THE (iKEKXFIELD

Building Loan Association

15 West Main Street.

Mrs. J. R. Moody was at Indianapolis yesterday

For Sale—A good piano. Call at Dr. Gibbs' residence, 403 E. Main St. 9tf

Thomas Jessup will move from this city to his farm south to towu.

FOR SALE-- Wood or coal cook ing stove See it at 502 Mechanic street.

A new candy store has been opened up on the east side of the public square.

Millinery-opening Friday and Saturday, Oct. 13 and 14. Lena Barr.

There will be choir, practice at the Christian church Friday evening led by Miss Evangeline Bankson.

Mrs. John Graves and Miss Leota Knight, of Knightstown, were here yesterday the guest of friends.

Moses Williams has moved into the property on West Main street that was vacated by Jasper Gordon.

Miss Bessie Stanley of West Fourth street went to Rushville Thursday in the interest of Beard & Company of Chicago..

A. E. Lisher and Lee F. Wilson, of Shelb'yville, are in the city today. They are attorneys in a suit on trial in the circuit court.

Mrs. Will Carr of 117 North Pennsylvania street went to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend the funeral of Dr. Hinshaw.-

For Sale—Iron bedstead, springs and mattress, oak bedstead and springs, extension dining table. Call at 325 East Main St. lltt

t.

Mrs. Louisa Lipking, of Cumberland, who has been suffering for a 16ng time with c'ancer,died Tuesday night and was buried Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. William? C. Droeger went to Cumberland this afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Louisa Lipking, who was an aunt of Mrs. Droeger's.

Miss Mamie Moore, who has beep away from her place at the post office for./- some time, is some better and her many friends hope to soon see Her back in her old place.

Frank Tyner, of Indianapolis, the amiable representative of the Illinois Insurance Company, has been in the city several days this week representing his line of business. Frank is a Hancock county boy having been raised in: Blue River township/1,r

The annual meeting of the Woman's Home' Missionary So ciety of the Richmond district of the M. E. Church adjourned at Dublin yesterday after electing Mrs. R, E. Haughton, of Richmoud, president and Miss Alice Davis, of Middletown, secretary.

Cicero 'Watts, who lived in this county forty or more years, but xnow a resident* of Boyne City, is spending a few days with relatives in this vicinity. Mr: Watts manufactured a high removed his office and family to

John Felt,-brother of Judge E. W. Felt, of this city, and so well and favorably known by a large circle of Iriends, both in this city and county, has been appointed State Architect of the State of Missouri and has

Kansas City, where he is engaged in the pleasant duty of supervising the plans and- specifications that are made for all the State buildings.

Wanted—A girl for general housework, no washing. 319 E. Nort'h St. iotf

James M. Havens went to Indianapolis on a business and pfeasure trip Wednesday.

Mrs. Ora Boyce and Mrs. Haines are spending today with their mother at Fountaintown.

Lena Barr will have her millinery opening Friday and Saturday, Oct. 13th and 14tli.

For Sale—Carpet loom in good condition. Mrs.. Ora Fox, lOtf 407 Mechanic St.

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Norton Taggart, of Marion, was the guest of John Deck and family at Philadelphia yesterday-

George J. Richman, county superintendent, is visiting the schools in Sugar Creek township today.

There will be a dance at the Armory Thursday evening by the Suess Bros. 2td

The two little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Parnell, south of the city, are seriously ill of typhoid fever.

The sorghum factory operated by Elwood Barnard at Eden is the busiest place in the connty at present. Orders are ahead of the factory.

Julius Theobold, a school teacher in Union township, Shelby county, closed up his schoolhouse Saturday evening jmd not been heard of since.

Mrs. Agnes Bennett, of Blue River township, entertained a number of friends from this city, Wednesday, including Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. W. T. Allen, Miss Florence Allen and their guests from Illinois.

Miss Newbern, proof reader for the William Mitchell printing company, will make her home with Mrs. Walker of West South street in the near future, Miss Newbern's former home was in Richmond but she has been in this city for some time paSt.

For Sale—My Poland China herd boar Proud Climax 27^71 good breeder, Choice barred Ply moth Rock cockrels from America's best strains at $1.00 each. W. T. Baker,

Fortville, Ind."

Residence near Eden. No 2. w2t .V 1:

c".

Prof. William T. Bryan will deliver a lecture Friday evening at the Friends church. Subject "Civilization Through Work." This is the first of five lectures to be given by the Friends church^during the coming sea-

Tickets will be sold at the son. church Friday evening. j,The price of admission is one dollar for the entire season of five lectures or 25 cents, single ad-, mission.

Miss Susanna Wheeler, of Noblesville, who is here on a visit to the .familv of Eldon

is

the .family

Robb, taught in the High School Wednesday in the place of Miss Maude Thomas, who was ill. Miss Thomas was able to resume her place Thursday. «Miss Wheeler is quite an efficient teacher of English as was shown in her management of that! branch during the time she acted as a supply

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For Rent—A three room house, $5.00. Dr. L. B. Griffin, •v *126t

Go to the chicken dinner at the M. E. church basement tomorrow evening.

Friday and Saturday, Oct. 13 and 14, Lena Barr will have her hats on display.

Wanted—Girl to do housework. Call with references at 8 Spring St. tf

The Ladies' Society of the M. E. church will serve a splendid fried chicken dinner in the basement ©1 the church Friday eveninS. ..

Hon. U. S. Jackson would like to guess a new hat on the city election. He wants the Hinchman end of the guess.

Mrs. B. F. Bowen who has been away at Chicago for a visit of several days with friends returned to her home west of this city, Wednesday.

Elmer Bintord, of this city, and xMiss Grace Kane, of Noblesville, will be married in the Presbyterian church at Noblesville on the 25th at 10:30 a. m. They will make their home in this city./..

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A strike is on among the printers at Richmond. The job printing plants of J. M. Coe and the Nicholson Printing Co. are tied up and the printers declare it will be a fight to a finish. They are demanding the eight hour day.

"Chick" Harding is getting to be quite a decorator. Lately he has arranged some decorations ±n Service and Rogers shoe store that would do credit to any city. If Ed keeps on he will be in demand in the large cities as an artist in this new line.

The Ladies Society of the M. E. church have arranged for a big fried chicken dinner in the basement of the church from 5 to 8 p. m. Friday evening. Turn your eyes to their advertisement in this paper and prepare to eat with them. The price will be twenty-fiue cents.

The elegant new Christain church at Connersville will be dedicated next Sunday morning. F. M. Rains, corresponding secretary of the Foreign Missionary Society of that church, will deliver the sermon. The church is built of Bedford stone and is one of the most expensive buildings of the kind in Indiana.

Mrs. L. T. Jeffries, of North State street, and Mrs. Stephen Robins, of Cemetery street, went to Fountaintown Thursday to attend the regular meeting of the Mite Society of the Christirn church at that place. M$s. Jeffries and Mrs. Robins have been members of that society for a number of years and count it a great pleasure to go back home and visit the old friends with whom they were formerly so intimate. mm

The story in the melodrama "Her Fatal Son," which comes to the Opera House on Thursday Oct. 17, is altogether out of ordinary, absolutely criminal in its accidents and counterplots and of most absorbing interest. The action of the play takes place in and around San Antonio Texas, just off the borderland 6t old Mexico, and permit of a most refreshing newness in stage settings and costumes. T^..'

Anna Hamilton, the young aeinotional actress, who has won

The Hancock County Fire In-^praise and recognition for her surance Company will hold a finished work in the leading special session the court females roles in such attraction house in this city Saturday, as "Under Southern Skies," This company has quite a large "The*Ministers Son" and other amount of property insured in stellar attractions, appears in different parts of the county. It the role of "Cormen the Spanish has been in existance many'street linger," a most exacting years and has paid thousands part to poetry, but Miss Hamilof dollars for loss and damage is eminently qualified to give i^ I to property fire and ligbtin- the proper and: perfect interpre ing. It is managed exclusively tation„which makes it one of tl/e by farmers and their success most distinctive characteri proves their ability to manage tiohs ever presented to the the affairs of such a company. tre gbihg public

v'

down

pains are

fea-

Is Prospering.

Dr. j. Henry Smith, the optician, reports that his optical business is better than before. The doctor has decided to give his entire time to bis optical business, his large stock of fine jewelry will be offered to the public at actual cost laid down in Greenfield.

His intentions are to continue the jewelry business on a larger scale than ever, but the goods will be sold to accommidate his optical trade, you will find his advertisement in another column of this paper.

Dr. Smith has a large stock of jewelry and says he will order anything he fails to have in stock for any customer at actual cost. Dr. Smith has advertised in this paper ever since he has been in Greenfield and his contracts with the people have been fulfilled to the letter.

It matters not whether you have

ever

DRAGGING

a

WRITE US A LETTER

in strictest confidence, telling us all yoflr troubles. We will send free advice (in plain sealed envelope). Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.

bought a dollars worth

from Dr. Smith he wants you to share with the rest, he makes this offer in good faith.

Dr. Smith has his large stock of XVI AS goods bought and will sell them to you at cost.

40 Cents Round Trip to Indianapolis via

A

Pennsylvania Lines.

Sunday, Oct. 15, excursion tickets to Indianapolis via the Pennsylvania Lines will be sold at 40 cents round trip from Greenfield good going on special train leaving at 10:25 a.m. central time.

George Bodine left today for Lancaster, O., where he has a situation as cutter

4

factory,

symptom of the most serious trouble which

attack a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With this, generally, come irregular, painful, scanty or

ing drains, dreadful backache, headache, nervousness, dizziness, irritability, tired feeling, inability to walk, loss of appetite, color and beauty. The cure

CARDUI

WINE OF 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.

It is a safe and permanent ci^re for all female complaints.

A

can

profuse periods, wasteful, weaken­

"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 not suffer as I did."

a For Comfort and Sight,

"Monument Hats"

8 'B'E

Ask your dealer for therri.

PROF. RYON,

Clairvoyant and Palmist,

Special Medium of the World. Goes into Trances, Locates Any Lost Articles, Transfers People into Mediumship,

Gives Love Affairs.

Sits and looks at. you tells your past and future'of your life- Gives satisfaction to every one who goes to him. Gives satisfaction to every city in the Union.. Natural born gift to him. Come early to avoid the crowd.

RESIDENCE 19 WEST SOUTH^ST. Hours, from 8 in morning till 10 at night: Sundays, 9 a. m. till 10 p. m. Readings, 50c. Trance Readings, $1.00. Morrison Phone, 464. GREENFIELD, IND'.4

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Are just right.

The claim adjuster of the

I. &

E. Traction Company is investigating the injuries of Miss. Ili ft'.

It will be Friday evening the thirteenth, but you will have no bad luck if you eat chicken dinner with the ladies of the M. E. church.

Miss Evangeline Bankson, the instructor in music in our pub« lie schools is unable to be at her post of duty this week on., account of a severe case of tonsilitus. It is said that the trouble is not dangerous and it is hoped and expected that Miss Bankson will be able to resume her place among her pupils, where she is so much missed.

Homer V. Bowen, of LaGrange, Ind., lately arrived at the home of his uncle, B. F. Bowen, whose beautiful country place is located just west of this city, and will remain here all winter. The young man comes of a good family and well recommended and deserves the good will and friends hip of the best element of the youthful society of our city.

The officers of the Federation ot Womans' Clubs met at the home of Mrs. Ada New today at 4 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of discussing the question of the work of the clubs during th£ coming winter and probably to begin to devise ways and means to prepare for the Chautauqua ndxt year. Quite a number of ladies were present.

OAS

in a glass

Bean the filgnatnn of

The Kind You Hays Always Bought