Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 October 1905 — Page 3

CLEARING THE WALL-PAPER... c": ~\Closing out, all surplus lots to make room for fall gnyda

NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY.

Embossed silk parlor papers, two toned, cloth effects and tapestry papers that were l'5c to 3Uc, to close, a roll, 15c. Chamber papers, larjre florals Dresdens aud stripes, high-clnss and artistic styles, worth 20c, choice, a roll. lCc Large assortment gilt and high-colored papers, suitable for any room, regular price 10 and 12c, now, a roll, 7c and 8c.

These papers are all new and up-to-date. Cah in and see them. Mouldings to match these papers

at 2c a foot.

Stewart & Ellis,

22 West Maiu St.

Both Phones 74-.

OFFICIAL TIME St HKIULE

•Of tlie Indianapolis & Eastean It. JR. Effective October 3. 11M5.

WEST BOUND

5.30 a. 6 45 7.30 7.45 8.45 9.45 10.45 11.17 11.4i 32,45 p. m. 1.45 2.45 3.45 4.17 4.45 5.45 6.15 7,45 8.45 9.17 9.45

EAST BOUND 5.15 a, m, from barn

Limited

*8.10 7.10 *8.10

9 6 9.10

Inter. Lim.

•10.10 11.10

Inter. Lim

"12.10 p.m.

l.lu

2 06

Inter, Lim.

Inter. Lim.

»2,J0 3,10 *4. '0 5 10 *6 10 7.' 6 :7.io *8,10 *9.10 10.10

Inter. Lim.

Makes COUPection for New Castle. Subject to change without notice. W. R. McKOVVN, Supt.

NEWS NOTES.

E. C. Barber, of Troy, O., was in the city Thursday the guest -of W. W. Rigdon.

See the display of trimmed hats at Flo Kirkpatricks Saturday Oct. 14th. 4td

George J. Richman, county superintendent, is attending the meeting of the superintendents of the Sixth district at Rushville today.

Lena Ban* AY ill have lier hats on display Friday aud Saturday, Oct. 13 and 14.

The petition of the guardian of Sarah L. Dunufor permission in invest SI,500 in improvements of ward's property has been granted.

Wanted—A girl for general housework, no washing. 319 E. North St. lOtf

George H. Cooper, cashier of the citizens' bank, is attending the meeting of the National Bankers Association at Washington, D. C.

Fore sale:—Heating stove. Wood. Firstclass. 321 North State street.

Mrs. Noble Spangler of New Richmond, O., who has been the guest of Mr. and Floyd Spangler in this city, will return -home tomorrow.

For Sale—A good piano. Call at Dr. Gibbs' residence, 403 E. Main St. 9t*

Mrs. W. P. Bidgood is expected home from Traverse City, Mich., tomorrow or Sunday. Mrs. Bidgood has been there several weeks.

Vinton A. Smith and John Barr, appraisers in the matter of the sale of real estate belong, ing to George Todd, by the guardian Richard Todd, filed report. which was approved..

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

John Huffman, who was on our city council at one time, now in the lumber business at Greenfield was in the city today. Mr. Huffman was instrumental in the construction of the elegant cement walks we have in^Rusbville.—Rushville Republican.

For Sale—Iron bedstead, springs and mattress, oak

Bed

stead and springs, extension ^.dining table. Call at 325 East Main St. lit*

F. B. Sapp, pastor-, of the Christian church is threatened with a case of grip.

Hon. George Ham, of Brown township, was in the city tbis morning on business. assBi

Mr. F. A. Meek, of Urbana, Ohio, is the city the guest of friends and relfltives.

Charles Bartlow, of Me£k street, is at New Castle engaged in plastering a house in that city.

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

Walter Forebusli, of West Douglass street, is sick at his home with stomach trouble and heart disease.

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

Alva Jacobs of Brandywine township came tp town Thursday and spent a few hours among his friends and swapping smiles.

Tom Kinder, of North Pennsylvania street, is sick at his home with stomach trouble, but it is hoped that he will be out in a few days.

Nathan Wheeler, one of the prosperous young farmers of Jackson township, was in the city Thursday on a business and social missiou.

The Court of Honor will have a social at their hall over the Capital state bank on next Monday night Oct. 16. Every lady is requested to bring a lunch, and when all these lunches are placed together their will be something doing.

Miss Dora Arnold will take the part of the bride in the pantomime to be given under the auspices of the ladies of the M. E. church. Practice is being had daily at the Opera House and the young people are very enthusiastic in their work.

City Marshal. Beeson Richey went to Connersville last Saturday to remain over Sunday with friends and relatives. Beeson seems to have a stand-in with the police officers of Connersville, for he was not "run in'" so much as even once while he was away.

A mistake in the price of "Rockford's Best Knives and Forks" in the advertisement of Dr. J. Henry Smith in this paper yesterday made it read 98 cents instead of §2.98. Before noon today the store was crowded with people to purchase this celebrated ware at this ridiculous price. It was purely aa error on our part.

William J. Bryan, nas gone to Europe to study social and political conditions. He stated before starting away that he ex pected to contribute his impressions and opinions regularly to the columns of the Commonor. If he does this the admirers of Mr. Bryan will doubtless find much of interest in the columns of that popular publication. Whatever men may think of Mr. Bryan, personally or politically, it cannot be denied that he is a versatile writer.

There i£ no court today.

Mrs. V. L. Early is spending: today with friends in Indianapolis

Mrs. Will Drake, of South State street, visited Mrs. George Barr Thursday.

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

The shortage of gas has interfered with work at Townsend's bottle factory the past few days.

Plenty of money to loan at 4%, 5 and 6 per cent. E. B. Grose, Masonic Temple, Greenfield, Ind.

Mrs. Ed. Hill, of Greenfield, spent Saturday here with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Hill.—Knightstown Banner.

The Degree of Pocahontas met in regular session Wednesday night and quite a number of members were present.

Tile made from shale rock are much harder and will last for ages. Come and see them, Greenfield Ice & Fuel Co. Opposite News mill.

Joseph A. Zike, of the firm of Patten & ,Zike, grain dealers, and Dr. V. C.. Patten, of Morristown, were in the city today the guests of friends and on a business trip.

Our tile are made from shale rock and are smooth and straight and wil not break easily and are the best that can be made. Greenfield Ice & Fuel Co. Opposite News mill.

Our tile are made from slate rock and not from sub-soil, not so easily broken and just as cheap in price. Gleenfield Ice & Fuel Co. Opposite New's Mill.

Sylvia Foster has returned from Indianapolis to this city, where she will make her future home. Mrs. Foster's friends will be glad to welcome her home again.

John.Hagans, carrier for Rural Route No. 7, received a handsome pumpkin Wednesday as a present from one of the patrons of the route. John proposes to have plenty of pumpkin pie for a while.

Ditching is expensive work and using poor, soft tile increases this expense. Always buy the best for they are the cheapest. Our shale rock tile are the best and are sold just as cheap. Greenfield Ice & Fuel Co.

The Red Men met in regular session-Thursday night. There was work in the second degree and a good crowd was present. The committee on securing a new home is making haste slowly and carefully and to the entire satisfaction of the tribe

Mrs. A. B. Thomas, of North State street, went to Stone's crossing Johnson county, Thursday to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Barger and other friends of that place for several weeks. Dr. Barger and wife were here a few days ago the guest of Mrs. Thomas and they persuaded her to visit them as soon as it was convenient for her do so. &*•

FRIED CHICKEN DINNER.

The Ladies Society «,

=OF THE=

BRADLEY, M. E. CHURCH

*4 Will give a Frie4 Chicken Dinner in the base-

ment of the Church

$ FRIDAY, OCT. 13th, FROM 5 TO 8 P. M. jjjj

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

ALL, FOR 25 CENTS

HHMStem &

i§ -V ib

ilU

VI/

ASSETS, v:

$68,798.95.

THE GREESiriELD

Building Loan Association

15 West Main Street.

Robert Binford has been appointed guardian of Samuel Allen.

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

Mrs Hallie Rigdon went to Indianapolis today for a visit with *her aunt, Mrs. A. B. St. Clair.

George Ferris, who for several months was the proprietor of a transfer line in this city, recently moved to the farm of S. A. Wray, north of the city. George came to town Thursday to assure his old friends that he had not forgotten them.

Mrs. William Nagley, of West Fifth street, and her son Lester and daughter Carrie, went to McCordsville Friday to be the guests of friends and relatives over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nagley lived at McCordsville previous to moying to this city.

Former County Commissioner George Crider went to Wilkinson Friday to visit his nephew, Harry Smith, who has been confined to the bed for three weeks with brain fever. Mr. Smith is in a very critical condition and it will take the best of care and attention to insure his recovery.

Liberty Trees, of the National road east, who has been sick with typhoid fever for four weeks, is growing so much better that the nurse was discharged on Thursday morning. Lib. has had a hard pull of it and his many friends are much pleased to know that he is recovering so rapidly.

Cougressman Watson has been forced to decline an invitation from Senator Dick to participate in the Ohio campaign, The Senator invited Mr. Watson a short time ago to tour the State in behalf of the Republican party but owing to pressure of business and poor health, Mr. Watson was forced to notify him that inasmuch as he would be unable to come,

C. A. Moore, of North Broadway, who is regularly employed at Indianapolis, working for a firm that builds hoisting elevators, is at home at the present time unable to work ©n account of symptoms of lumbago as a result of getting wet and taking cold Mr. Moore formerly lived in Dublin but moved here some time ago that he might be nearer the capital city where he was formerly a member of Logan tribe of Red Men of Dublin.

Mesers. Mac Avoy and Ford a who present Anna Hamilton the well known young emotional actress in the great scenic success, "Her Fatal Sin" have spared neither pains nor expense to carry out their original intention to make this melodrama the best in every way. The stupendous scenic events have been the wonder and delight of the theatre goers wherever this remarkable play has been presented. The costumes are the admiration of the ladies everywhere. The cast has been selected with the greatest possible care and in. every detail the performance throughout is most remarkable for its near approach to being perfect. In securing Miss Hamilton for the leading role, the management went far ahead of anything ever attempted in themelodrama line and this alon6 has been the envy of the travelling managers who offered Miss Hamilton fabulous salaries/ to engage with them.

down pains area 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*

WRITE US A LETTER

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

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 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 not suffer as I did."

For Comfort and Sight,

"Monument Hats"

Are just right.

Ask your dealer for therm

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, 1G4-. GKJiiENFIELD, INI").

W. W. Rigdon was in Indianapolis yesterday on a real estate deal. -,

W. C. Spalen, late of Anderson, is sick at his home on Howard street.

Will Ne^ley is repairing his home on West Fifth street by putting in some new floor work and other

needed

improvements.

J. N. Hess received two fine Poland-Chinas today by express from C. E. Midcaff & Son, of Shelby ville.

Mrs. Jacob S. Pavey, of North Pratt street, who was suffering for some time with brain trouble, is some better at this writing.

"James Monroe Brooks, of Jackson township, was in the city Thursday shaking hands with his friends. Jimmie still wears that smile that won't come off.

The Hesperian club will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. John F. Mitchell on West Main street. A full attendance is desired as the meeting is expected to be a very interesting one.

The "frame wcrk of the5 old historic saw mill adjoining Baiting's flouring mill at Freeport is being torn away. And with it is erased another landmark of this community. Both mills \irere at one time operated by /the same water wheel. The exterior of the mill building proper is undergoing1 ^considerable improvement. The dam across the river is likewise being strengthened and repaired.—

Morristown §un.

Minnie Henderson, of Indianapolis, visited the family of Beeson Richey Wednesday.

^The Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias will meet at its castle hall on .. West Main street tonight. ust

There will be a meeting of Greenfield Chapter, R. A. M. tonight at seven o'clock. Work in the Royal Arch degree.

Ed. McConnell and family, of West Walnut street, are moving to Princeton, Ind where Mr. McConnell will seek employment.

Since the finding of an exceedingly^ valuable pearl at Vincennes last week in the Wabash river, a number of persons about v^Knightstown have become seekers of mvssels along the banks of Blue river.

-n,'There was an interesting session at Red Men's^ wigwam last night. The attendance was excellent and the interest great. One candidate was given tbe Warrion degree in tbe most improved style. A number of brothers were .present who talk* ed©n the practical work of charity the order is doing here.

Mrs. Sarah Boyce, of Philadelphia, is in the city the guest of her son, Ora Boyce, of West Walnut street, and other friends and relatives. Mrs. Boyce is the widow of James Boyce, who lately died at Philadelphia. She is well known and universally beloved by a large circle of friends and acquaintances in the southern portion of this and the northern part of Shelby county..