Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 October 1905 — Page 3

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CLEARING THE WALL-PAPER... Closing out all surplus 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. larsjc 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 Main St.

Both Phones 74.

NEWS NOTES.

Twenty-five photos for 25 cts. rat the Binford Block. 3(M3td George H. Cooper moved into town from his country home Tuesday.

For Sale—A Western mare, worth the money. Five years

0ld.

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John Tittsworth of Rushville was in the city yesterday on legal business.

"Marshall Winslow, city editor *of the Tribune, was away from bis desk yesterday on account ,of illness.

FLiny Binford, of Blue River township, has returned from Colorado, where he was looking for an investment in lands.

The ladies missionary society of the Presbyterian church met this afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Barnes on North Pennsylvania sereet.

Mrs. A. B. St. Slair of Indianapolis was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Rigdon, of South State street Sunday.

John, the little child of«' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bash, of Blue River township, thought at first to have had scarlet fever, has recovered, without a siege of that disease.

Griffey & Johnson, the enterprising merchants of West Main street, were awarded the contract of furnishing some fancy cornice for the K. of P. Hall at Fountaintown.

The Ctarthage high school toot ball team defeated Rushville ^Saturday by a score of 10 to 6 in a hotly contested game at Carthage. By winning this game Carthage still retains its hold upon the championship of Rush county.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Hill, of North State streel, were surprised Monday evening by a large party of their friends. It was not until their guests removed their masks that Mr. and Mrs. Hill knew who they were. "They were entertained with -music and games. Refreshments "were served in three courses.

Frank Gasper, a member of TRed Cloud Tribe No. 18, of Red Men arrived here this [[afternoon sand will be the guest of C. A. -Robinson during his stay. Mr. ••Gasper is totally blind and makes his living by selling buttons and badges among Red -.Men. Four years ago he lost sihis sight while working at his trade as tailor under glaring ^electric lights.

Sam Williams, the efficient ^contractor and builder of this 'City, who is remodelling the

Knights of Pythias hall at Fountaintown, has his part of the "work almost completed The newly reconstructed lodge room Kg: will be dedicated some time in

NovcJmber. It was the intention "^to dedicate it about the 6th of the month but it was found that it would not be completed at that time, All secret orders in

Fountaintown are now meeting

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the public school building.

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Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Binford are at Cleveland, Ohio.

Plain sewing done neatly and reasonably. 117 N. Spring St.

Mrs. G. T. Randall-"called upon Greenfield friends Sunday.

Lawrence Harlan returned from Shelbyville Sunday evening.

Jasper A. Judkins, of the post office force, is confined to his home with sickness.

Miss Alma Jessup of Philadelphia was the guest of Miss Hattie Hubig Sunday.

The Clio club was entertained Saturday afternoou at the home of Mrs. James Pierce."

Mr. and Mrs. John Banks spent Sunday with relatives in Sugar Creek township.

Morgan Andrick, who has been sick for a few days, is able to be at the mill again.

Miss Emma Stevens of East South street was the guest of friends at Indianapolis, Sunday.

Frank Rigdon of South State street is suffering from a heavy cold and severe pa^ps in the lungg.

George Phemister is tending bar for John E. Dailey at the Opera House, saloon on North State street.

Mrs. Mary Showalter of Shelby county is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Rigdon of South State St.

Mrs. Charles Scott is still in a critical condition at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Bussell, of Brown township.

The Woman's Reading Club met j^esterday afternoon with Mrs. I. P. Poulson on West North street. The subject was George Elliott and was given by Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. J. P. Black and Mrs. W. C. Welborn.

Mrs. Nancy Van Meter, of Charlottesville, who has been visiting her son,C*L. Van Meter of North State street, and her daughter, Mrs. Matt Davis, of North Swope street, returned to her home Monday.

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Dr. J. W. Selman was called to Oaklandon Sunday morning on professional business.

Mrs. Van

Meter is a much-beloved mother by all her children.

You can ascertain from us just what your dental work will cost and give you an idea as to how it will appear when finished. Teeth extracted without pain, either asleep or awake. J. D. HUGHES, 2U W. Main-st. -Dentist.

78-3t

Ed Kinder and family will go to Georgia in about two weeks to remain away all winter. There is quite a number of our citizens who hie themselves away the sunny southland during the stormy months when old Jack Frost is pinching the fingers and toes of those who remain behind.

Clay Wood of Wilkinson started overland with a horse and buggy to attend the K. of P. roll call meeting, but before he arrived here his horse got sick and he had to stop on the way. Clay is quite an active member of the order and never misses on occasions like that of Monday night when in his power to attend.

^Mrs, Claude Scholl of Con nersville, in company with her son, James Francis, arrived in the city Tuesday and will be guests of friends and relatives for several Jdays. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson, of East North street, Tuesday and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson, of North State street, and other friends for several days. Mrs. Schqll bas been visiting friends and relatives Indianapolis for several days past.

DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

7/:"' '7

^7To the Citizens of the City of Greenfield: 7

$ The undersigned candidates for office in the \|f •Jj approaching city election hereby pledge the citizens- jjj jm and taxpayers of the City of Greenfield, that if "elected, we will give to the city a thorough business|jj like administration, and shall, in all our official acts,- jjj adhere strictly to the principles of honesty, economy (I* and general public welfare, and likewise pledge our- \ljf

selves to the faithful enforcement of all the laws.

O. J. Coffin, of the Westland schools, was in Greenfield Mow, day evening1.

The smiles on the faces of the Candidates should grow there so that halt of them will not, disappear after the election.

J. B. Anderson, who has typhoid fever, was somewhat better Monday. It is hoped that he will soon recover entirely.

Mrs. Andrew J. Bennett, of West North street, will leave in a few days for her old home at Bridgeton, New Jersey, where she will live.

Thomas Krammes and family will leave within a few days tor Gosport, Owen county, Indiana, Thursday, where they will reside in the future.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter, of Indianapolis, and George Wal ters and daughter Kate, or Arcadia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Stephens, of East Greenfield, last Sunday.

Greenfield is agitating an arrangement to secure an honest and clean city election. There is a general wave of reform in city elections in Indiana. Each day other cities are espousing the cause of reform and good government. The grafter, the floater and the gambler must take aback seat.—Rushville Republican.

Robert, the son of former sheriff William Thompson of Wood street has accepted a position in the cashier's department of the Mammoth store of J. Ward Walker & Co. This is the position held by Chester Robb, who resigned# in order to take a course in the Vories Business College. Robert is the boy who was run over by a load of gravel seveal 3Tears ago and almost crushed to death. He is a young man of the very finest character and is well worthy of the confidence reposed in him. It is pleasing to know that such men are appreciated by men like that veteran merchant, J. Ward Walker. sag*

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3: To the Citizens of Greenfield:

JOHN B. HINCHMAN, \l OSCAR O. BEVER, ijjf A ID W A S $ W. B. BOTTSFORD, WILLIAM H. STEWART, CHARLIE M. WINN, ALFRED H. ROTTMAN, JASPER GLASCOCK,

In the present city campaign the Republican party is pledged to reform and honest government, and to a full and impartial enforcement of the law.

For the purpose of following out our avowed principles to the fullest possible extent, the Republican City Committee hereby pledges that no money or illegal or improper means shall be used by our party for bribery or any other illegitimate or improper" purpose before or during the coming city election.

S JOHN P. BLACK, Chairman Republican City Committee. JOHN A. RHUE,

Dated October 19,^1905.

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O. S. Watkins Of Boston, a representative of Ginn & Co., was in the city today.

Guard your cabbage patch faithfully tonight for the despoiler will be abroad in the land,

John Hufford was at Knightstown Monday looking after insurance business. Under his management the business bas made wonderful gains.

William Peters and wife went to Knightstown today to visit friends and relatives of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Peters are well known in Knightstown.

-The Tuesday afternoon club met at the home of Capt. Henry Snow this afternoon. Quite a number of ladies were in attendance and a pleasant time was -enjojred.

Walter Haydock, whose home is southeast of this city, spent the day Monday shaking hands with his many friends. Mr. Haydock was formerly a resident of North Broadway.

CharleS Bartlow was in Indianapolis yesterday, transacting business and meeting friends. While there he was in consultation with Thomas G. Harrison, Great Chief of Records of the Red Men.

Dr. Davis and wife, father and mother of Eugene Davis, of East North street, who have been visiting their son anA daughter-in-law for the past three weeks, returned Monday to their home in Pittsburg.

Miss Maude Iliff resumed her place as teacher at the West school building today. Miss Iliff has been out of school several weeks, on account of an injury from being struck by a horse's hoofs.

Little Mabel Harrison, nine years old, of Cemetery street, prides herself on being quite a housekeeper since she was permitted Monday to prepare the entire dinner tor her father, •v^iile her mother was away.,

K'a,

Secretary Republican City Committee.

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THE"DODGING PERIOD

of a woman's ?ife, is the name often given to the "change of life." Your menses come at long intervals, and grow scantier until they stop. Some women stop suddenly. The entire change lasts three or four years, and it is the cause of much pain and discomfort, which can, however, be cured, by taking 7

WINE OF

OFFICIAL TI3IE SCHEDULE

Of the IntlianapoliH A Eastean IC. K. Effective October 3. 1905.

WEST BOUND 5.30 a. m. 6 45

7.30 7.45 S.45 9.45

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2.06

Inter. Lim.

CARDIII

Woman's Relief

It quickly relieves the pain, nervousness, irritability, miserableness, forgetfulness, fainting, dizziness, hot and cold flashes, weakness, tired feeling, etc. Cardui will bring you safely through this "dodging period," and build up your strength for the rest of your life.

At all druggists in $ 1.00 bottles. Try it.

WRITE US A LETTER

Ireely and frankly, telling us all your trou'oies. We will send Free Advice (in plain, sealed envelope). Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.

EAST BOUND 5.15 a, m, from barn *6.10 7.10 1. •8.10 9,(6 9.10 *10.10

Limited

10.45 11.17 11.4"i 12,45 p. m. 1.45 2.45 3.45 4.17 4 45 5.45 6.45 7,45 8.45 9.17 9.45

Inter. Lim

Inter. Lim.

*2,10

3,10

Inter, Lim.

*4.i0 5 10 *6.10 7.16 7.10 *8,10 *9.10 10.10

Inter. Lim.

Makes counection for New Castle. Subject to change without notire. W. W^McKOWN, Supt.

A. P. Hooten went to Marion Monday to continue his work of constructing an interurban line between Marion and Van Buten.

Mrs. Margaret Markell, of Indianapolis, is in the city the guest of her nieces, Mrs. M. C. Quigley, of East Main street, Mrs. John E. Dailey, of South Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. Minnie Knight, of West Main street.

Thomas J. Elliott, of Buck Creek township, was in the city Monday evening. Shaking hands with his friends and having a good time generally. Mr. Elliott is a "jiner," as he is a member of four lodges and takes great interest in them all.

Walter Eakins arrived in this city Tuesday to remain among friends in this locality for some time. He has been away all summer in Illinois and has spent several pleasant months among friends in that State. He will go to Buck Crfeek township, where he will- remain for several weeks visiting his daughter. Mr. Eakins was a resident of this city for several years.

Chris Hendren, who has had charge of the gas plant of the Pittsburg and Columbia Glass Company, is arranging to sell the gas of the plant in this county to the United States Chain Company for its Maxwell plant. Mr. Hendren tried to sell the gas of thqrplant to the Greenfield gas company but it would not pay him as much as he thought it was worth. The Pittsburg company said it would keep the gas unless it got 15 cents per thousand. The company has ten wells and quite a large tract of gas territory leased in which they have not drilled.

"EVERYTHING BUT DEATH I suffered," writes Virginia Robson, of Easton, Md., "until 1 took Cardui, which' cured me so quickly it surprised my doctor, who didn't know I was taking it."

For Comfort and Sight,

"Monument Hats"

Are just right.

Ask your dealer for them

Inter. Lim.

1110

'12.10 p. m.

NOTICE OF flSSESSIII

Made by the Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana, on account of Improvement of

Qrove Street.

IVJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Grove street has been improved with live-foot cement sidewalk on the north side thereof •'•fe from the west line of Pennsylvania street to --.i the east line of Mechanic street, in the city of Greenlielri, Indiana, and that property be- '.w tween said points on Grove street and on the following intersecting? alleys and streets, viz., on Mechanic street Letween Grove street and Pierson street, on Pennsylvania street between Grove street and Pierson street on the first alley east of Mechanic street between Grove street and Pierson street, and the first. alley west of Pennsylvania street between Grove street and Pierson street, are liable to assessment for the payment of the cost ot said improvement and street and allev intersections and notice is hereby given, that the Common Council has caused an assessment roll to be made out for said improvement, and the same is now on tile and open to inspection, in the office of the citv clerk ot said city, containing the names ot all owners of and the description of the property subject to be assessed, together with the amounts of the prima facia assessments thereon and the Common Council will he at the council chamher Wednesday evening, November 1st, 1905, at 7:30 p. m., to hear and receive any and all remonstrances against the said assessments, or any one of them, a to Anally tix the same. OSCAR O. BEVER.

lifts

City Clerk.:

By order of the Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana. 24t6

MCE OF BSSESSPIEKT

Made by the Common Council of ,iitheCityof Greenfield, Indiana, on Account of Improvement ,of

Mechanic Street.

NOTICE IS HEREtfV CIVEN, That Mechanic street has been improved with a five-foot cement sidewalk on the east side thereof, between Tague street and the right-of-way of the Pittshuig, Cincinnati, Chicago & St Louis Railway, at the point where the south line thereof intersects the east line of said Mechanic street in said city. Saidsidewalk commences at the north line of Tague street and terminates at the intersection of said line of said right-of-way with the east line of Mechanic street and that property between said points on Mechanic street and on th- following intersecting streets and alleys, viz:

On Osage street, between the east line of Mechanic stieet and the west line of Pennsylvania street on the first alley south of Osage street, running east and west between Mechanic street to the alley running north and south between Mechanic and Pennsylvania streets on Pierson street, between the east line of Mechanic street and the west line of Pennsylyania street: on the first alley north of Grove street between the east line "of Mechai^c street and the west line of Pennsyl. vanift street on Grove street between the east line of Mechanic street and the west line of Pennsylvania street on the first alley north ofTague street, between the east line of Mechanic street an the west line of Pennsylvania street is liable to assessment and street and allev interseciion. ard notice hernbv given that the Common Council has caused an a^ses mmtroll :o be made out for said improvement. ".d the same is now on file and open to inspection in the office of the city cler/v of said city, conta/hing the names of all owners of and the description of the propert subject tn be assessed together with the amounts the prima facie assessments thereon and ihe Common Council will be at the council chamber Wednesday eveniffg, November 1st, 1905, at 7:30 p.m., to hear and receive any and all remonstrancess against the said assessments or any one of them, and to finally fix the same.

OSCAR O. BEVER, City Clerk.

By order ot the Common Council of the city of Greenfield, Iudiana. 2lt6

Closing Out Nursery Stock.

On the account of the death ot the proprietor, the late John W. Card, we are closing out nursery stock at prices less than it takes to raise them. No finer trees grown. See for yourself. 'Phone in residence. Tress delivered. P.' A. Card. 28tl2w