Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 October 1905 — Page 3

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CLEARING THE WALL-PAPER... Closing out all starplus lots to make room for fall goods

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, 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 thetn. Mouldings to match these papers go at 2c a foot.

Stewart & Ellis,

22 Wpst Main 8t.

Both Phones 74.

OFFICIAL TIME SCHEDULE

Of tlie Indianapolis & Eastoan It. It, Affective October 3, 1!05.

WEST BOUND 5.30 a. m. 6.45 7.30 7.45 8.45 9.45 1045 .11.17 .11.45 .J 2,45 p. m. 1,45 .2.45 3.45 4.17 4.45 -5.45 6.45 7,45 8.45 9.17 9.45

EAST BOUND 5.15 a, m, from barn *6.10 7.10 *8.10 9.(6 9.10 *10.10

Limited

Inter. Lim

Inter. Lim.

11.10

*12.10 p.m.

1.1-j

2.06

Inter. Lim.

•2,10

3,10

Inter, Lim.

•4.10 5 10 *610 7-«6 T7.10 *8,10 *9.10 10.10

Inter. Lim.

Makes counection for New Castle. duLject to change without notice. __ AY. K. McKOWNf Supt.

NEWS NOTES.

Ruth Hilt is sick at her home on Mechanic streets.

Steve White is at home from a business trip through the southwest.

Sae the dispLay of trimmed hats at Flo Kirkpatricks Saturday Oct. 14th. 4td

Ben Strickland was at Indianapolis and Knightstown yesterday on business.

There will be music at Lena Barr's Milinery Opening- this evening. It

The ladies of the M. E. church are ahead §30 by their dinner last night.

The high school football squad will play Carthage at this place next Saturday.

Lafayette Slifer is making improvements on his home at 532 North State street.

The fried chicken supper at the M. E. Church basement was a success in every way.

Mrs. Ei A. Jenkins of Incianapolis was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Justus of North State street.

The Presbyterian church in this city has presented the East Greenfield Holy Recruit organization with an organ.

George Crider is engaged with a large force of men in building a bridge across Brandywine in Brown town•ship.

Jacob Slifer of North State street has hauled lumber to his premises with which to make some improvements upon his house.

William Barth, a popular travelling salesman of first -class millinery goods, was in the city Friday calling upon his many customers. V'V ::qkf y~ Dr. Jesse Hughes of North 4 State street is making a finish-^ ing extension to the cement 5 walk leading from his house to the front gate.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Francis of this city went to Des Moines, Iowa, Friday for* a several weeks' visit. They have many relatives in that state. vT

Lay aside all cares tomorrow and make up your mind to enjoy one of our •Sunday dinners. We cater "V to your appetite. Johnson's

State Street Restaurant. -,ty ,,

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Tom Beecher is ill with appendicitis.

threatened

Miss Jessie Johnson,-of Huntington county, is the guest of Mrs. Rboda Wilhelm.

Plenty of money to loan at 4y2, 5 and 6 per cent. E. B. Grose, Masonic Temple, Greenfield, Ind.

Ephraim Marsh went to Lafayette yesterday to be present at the Wabash-Purdue football gatne at that place today.

Seventeen persons who have united with the Christian church at Shiloh were immersed in Blue river at Tyner's ford WednesdaJ.

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

Elder Robert W. Thompson went to Roachdale today where he will fill his regular appointment at the Baptist church, returning home Mondaj'.

Luther Munden came home from Ingalls Friday where he has been working in a glass factory, which has closed down on account ot shortage of gas.

George J. Richman, county superintendent, Charles Boone and Trustee Elsbury attended the teachers institute at Maxwell today.

Grant Otho, Lewis Duncan, Marshall. Bass, Ben Scholl and Harry Bennett of Blue river township left this week for Scott county on a prospecting expedition.

W. M. Snyder and wife are the guests of Charley Snyder and family of Blue River township. They live in Missouri and drove through in a carriage.

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 Mill.

Co. Opposite New's

county at the district

George J. Richman, superintendent, spoke convention of sixth superintendents at Bushville on "Recitations in District and in Graded Schools."

The first regular teachers institute of the school year is being held today at Maxwell. The meeting was held there that the children of the Maxwell schools might take part in the program.

Mrs. Roy Crider, of Osage street, oa Friday entertained her mother-in-law Mrs. George Crider, also Mrs. Crider the mother of George Crider and Miss Pansy Crider

Don't worry about your Sunday dinner. You can't afford to. Let us do it for you. Fried chicken and other good things. Johnson's S. State Street Restaurant.

%At

the Tracy family reunion at Fountaintown last week eighty were present, four of whom were over 80 years of age. Ancil Tracy father of S. H. Tracy, of Shirley who was 86 years old on the day of the reunion and enjoyed a ride in an automobile.

Miss Maud Iliff. who was injured by a horse a week ago today, is able to sit up a few minutes at a time. Her father Rev. Iliff of Fowlertown, who lias been here all week returned to his home today. Her brother Frank from Franklin arrived today to be with her over Sun-

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We have been very fortunate in securing the services of Mr. J. Harvey Daily, a printer of Greenfield, who will be our rightbower during the coining months. Mr. Daily will likely move to our town in the near future. We are now prepared to do you good printing in a "hurryup" ^time.— Lewisville. Enterprise.

OS3$Tv?i

Chas. J. Richman returned Friday evening from a^two days trip to Madison and Hamilton counties.

The High School football team went to Carthage this afternoon to play the High School team of that place.

good-na-

Max Herrlich, the tured funeral director of New Palestine, is erecting a fine, new home for himself and family-

Tomorrow morning will be the communion service at the Bradley M. E. church. Dr. G. H. Hill, of Richmond, the presiding elder, will preach at the evening service. i'

Oi^r 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.

Mr and Mrs. Riley Siders, of Brandywine township were visiting friends at Knightstown Saturday. They have quite a number of friends in and about Knightstown.

The Rathbone Sisters at Morristown will give an entertainment at the K. of P. hall in that town next Thursday e/ening. The entertainment promises to be the very best home falent can produce.

Rev. Edgar D. Stranahan, the new pastor of the Friends church, will preach tomorrow morning. There will be no ser-, vices in the evening. The sermon by Rev. Stranahan last Sunday is highly commended.

Former Sheriff Larrabee, .now of Buck Creek township, was in the city Saturday attending the session of the Horse Thief Detectives.. He is putting up a lot of fencing and otherwise improving his farm this fall.

S. O. Pickens, of Indianapolis attornej' for the Pennyslvania

Railway Co, is in the city today. Argument is being heard by Judge Felt in the circuit court on the railroad crossing case that came up for trial here ou change of venue several wTeeks aero.

George ^erris, who lives on the S. A. Wray farm north of the city, went to Gwynneville Saturday where he purchased from his brother-in-law, Ellison Lisher, some fine thoroughbred Plymouth Rock chickens to be used as breeders on the farm where he lives.

L. B. Cole, of North State street, went to Indianapolis today to arrange for transportation to southern Georgia, where he expects to go soon Mr Cole's health has hot been as good as common for the pas^ few days.

Miss Mae Cleary, daughter of Mrs. Maurice Cleary, of North State street, came home today from Indianapolis where she has been nursing for /several weeWs. Miss Mae is one of the most highly qualified nurses in state and the demand tor her services is greater than she can

Former County Clerk William A. Wood and wife, who now live at their beautiful country home in Brandwine township, were in the city Saturday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Wood is a man who is universally respeeted by all who know him.y»'He is a man in whom the sense of true honor is uppermost in all he-says and does.' He is always welcome wherever he goes, which is the best that can be said of any man.

Presbyterian Church.

Subject for the morning services 'Christ's Love for His Children." At this meeting the elders and deacons will be installed. The subject for the evening will be "Christ's Appeal to Reason."

Rev. George C. Noetling,

Past'or.

ASSETS,

$68,798.95.

THE GREEXVIGLD

Building Loan Association

15 West Main Street.

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

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

For sale Heating stove. Wood. Firstclass. 321 North State street.

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

Wanted—a

girl for general

housework, no washing. 319 E. North St. lOtf

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

Lost— A Gentleman's pocketbook somewhere north of Main street. Contained $6.70 in money and $75 notes. Finder return to Tribune office,- this cit}' and receive reward. 2td*

William Mitchell has filed a suit, through his attorneys, Mason & Jackson, against Eliza Mitchell and others for partition of real estate.

Mrs. Cornelius Bartlow and daughter Lydia of Milford, 111., are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Bartlow of Hough street and other relatives

The season for corn gathering is not far away and the farmers are beginning to haul lumber for the erection and repair of the corn cribs, as the crop is simply enormous this year.

Mr. and iV^s. John W. Coffman are entertaining Mrs. Nellie Bonner of Cincinnati, O., Mrs. Gale Hannah and Mr. Jess Hannah of Bethel, O., and Eddie Moore of Indianapolis for a few days.

Elbert Davis has moved back to this county and has purchased the Binford farm between this city and the Shiloh churchUntil he can get possession of the farm he has erected a house on the Harrison Watts farm where he wiil live with his family.

Up to date city meals served in the best of style. Taste's just like mother makes. Mother does the cooking. Try our Sunday dinner. Johnson's S. State Street Restaurant. *,r,

Mr. and Mrs. Orple Herkless of Rushville are in the city and will be the guests of B. A. Sunderland of 417 East North street over Sunday. Mr. Herkless was formerly the surveyor of Rush county and is now a prominent contractor. He has the contract for constructing a large sewer for Knightstown which will add much to that already handsome little city.

The old "Benevolence" school house located on the National road just opposite the home ot George Crider is being torn away to make room for a more modern structure. The removal of the root disclosed the fact that the joists, the rafters and the studding in the building are composed of thg finest quality of yellow poplar timber. When the "Benevolence" school house was built in 1872 there was plenty of poplar timber and as it was the best timber into which a carpenter could stick a saw, a plane orja chisej it was universally usec£ The storm of a few years ago caused the building to beebme unsafe.

PAID

DEPOSITS.

down

F*mm^

pains are

"Her Fatal Sin' headed by the prominent young emotional actress Auna Hamilton, will be the attraction attheOpera House on Tuesda}7, night, Oct. 17, presented here just as seen in all the larger cities of the country, with the same elaborate and marvelous stage settings and all the same features that has made this play so famous. The story is of the ambition of "Carmen," a beautiful Spanish street singer of San Antonio, Texas, whose endeavor to gain wealth brings about her undoing, told in' a delightful manner, entirely free from any trace of suggestiveness, with absolutely nothing to offend the most critical. It is especially a play for the ladies, although it appeals to everybody and the most blase theatre goer finds in it a story so interesting that it holds the closest attention to the drop of the final curtain. During the Boston engagement of the company last season, the Shakesperian Club, one of the most exclusive women's clubs in thiit city, attended the performance in a body.

Blue Rrver Convention.

The Blue River Sunday school convention will be held tomorrow afternoon at Sugar Grove church. A splendid meeting is anticipated. F. B. Skpp, pasAor of the Christian church of this citj, will speak on the Management of Sunday Schools.

Water. Rent

Is due and payable on or before October 15. Call and settle. C. M. CURRY, Tres.»'

DRAGGING

symptom of the most serious trouble which

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 a

WINE _0F

CARDUI

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 fcmale complaints, sssr

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.

"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 1 feel like a new woman, and do not suffer as I did."

Are just right.

Ask your dealer for them.

PRpF. 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.?C? '.t 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.

SAUER KRAUT, A LUXURY.

Cabbage Crop is Short and Price ifc Advancing. ..

That ill smelling, but to some very palatable food known as sauer kraut seems destined to become somewhat of a luxury during the approaching winter and doubtless its disagreeable fumek, which for a downright bad smell are second only to those of limberger cheese, will., not so frequently assail the admifers as heretofore.

At any rate, the price of cabbage is well up and steadily advancing. ^Within the past few days the price of cabbage had advanced $5 on the ton, at wholesale, and to get a ton of cabbage laid down in Greenfield costs the purchaser §25. This advance in the wholesale price has caused the retail price of cabttage in this city to advance to $1.25 per hundred pounds. Within the past few days the price of sauer kraut has also advanced to' $1 per barrel*.. There is absolutely no local cabbage on the market and the general crop is short, hence the advance in price.

Isaac McCord, of n«e a McCordsville, came over this morning on the 7:10 car on busi-* ness connected with the Farmers' Insurance Co. Mr. an^d Mrs. McCord are early risers, getting up *every morning at four on McCord was here before many Greenfield citizens had their breakf ast«*

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For Comfort and Sight,

"Monument Hats"

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