Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 November 1905 — Page 2

C. W. Morrison-I

looking Backward

Many men whom I insure express regrets that they did not take insurance when young. Young man? Profit by these lamentations.

looking Forward

•«-. to the maturity of a limited policy or an endowment, that has become valuable by persistent effort is a pleasant diversion.

Ask our agents about the Fidelity's disability eontract. The most populur policy on the market.

J. M. HUFFORB, District Manager, GrKEENFIELD, IXD.

4301 North Spring street. Phone 216.

THE EVENING STAR.

(Published Every Day except Sunday.)

TEIIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

•One week, delivered $ .10 One Month -35 --Six Mouths 1-50

One Year 3.0o Subscribers who fail to receive their papers will please notify the editor, and all mistakes will be recti tied.

Entered as second-class matter August 1. i904, at the postofflce nt Greenfield, Indiana, Under an act ot Concress. March 3.1879.

THE GAME OF FOOTBALL.

The mothers cry and scold and protest, the fathers storm •and rave and swear, the cartoonists present the jungles of .Africa, the ministers hurl •thunderbolts of scripture and the newspapers raut in one breath satirize in the second and invoke the iron arm of the law in the third but the boys go on playing football.

If the above facts constituted the only side to the football proposition the game would be as dead as a dog hit by an express train in four weeks, but there is another side to the matter, that with the boy who loves to plaj^ football that far outweighs and overbalances all that is contained in the introductory paragraph of this article and a thousand times more. What is it?

Bend your ear toward the place from whence comes that rolling sea of cheers and shouts •and yells and screams, emitted from the brazen and blistered throats of ten thousand admirers who fill the grand stands and 'the bleachers and the fence tops and the roof combs and you will discover the mainspring of the interest in the game of football.'

Mark that expression of exultation and victory that beams from every atom of the eyes and the features of that young American who comes flush from the held with the scalps of his opponents dangling in his belt.

It is the spirit of determination to win that we have taught our children belongs of right and hertage to every American, and so long as the American yeuth is taught independence, liberty and self-reliance he will play football and kindred games, no matter what we may think about it.

IN ye olden time a laboring man could find sufficient employment on a farm during the year to justify his building a cottage and taking unto himself a wife. Improved machinery has changed conditions so materially that only at the midsummer harvest time of wheat and oats and the fall season ot gathering corn, are farmers needed and then there is a rush to the towns to get them. Just now the farmers of Illinois are offering high

wages for corn huskers and the manufacturers of toe towns and cities are answering them back that there are no workers to spare

THE liberties now enjoyed by the American citizen were not secured in a day. There were years of oppression and bloodshed before the goal was reached, so we must not expect the Russians to gain all that they hoped for at once. If it takes all the years that are allotted to this generation, the victory is worth the struggle for the coming millions will live to bless the memories of their forefathers as we honor and revere the noble men and women who planted|the seeds of the liberty tree in che virgin soil of the new world two centuries

ago.

A BIG black bear visited a rural home in Tennessee and deliberately tried to enter the door but the proprietor of the mountain home objected with a loaded gun. After the bear had reached the garden fence in its retreat, the frightened denizen fired both barrels of his shotgun but missed the bear and it wandered on into the bushes Some people are not just as careful of the company they keep as they migrht be.

GEORGE RAY and Charles X. Mathews, two of the most vitriolic writers in the State, are editing opposition papers in Shelbyville. When the smoke clears away the public will be reminded that— "There wanst was two cats in Kilkenny.

Each thought they was wan cat too many. And they scratched and they fit, And they gouged and thej* bit, Till,'ceptin' their nails, An the tips av their tails Av the whole av two cats the}" wa'ant any."

PRIME MINISTER WITTE states that he is sure all America will be glad to hear that the Czar has abdicated his throne. If it means the ^permanent {overthrow of an absolute monarchy, then all America will rejoice as one man, but if it means another despot in the same seat the free-born Americans will not be satisfied with the present situation.

IT is difficult to conceive of the horrible conditions that prevail among Russian peasants, if we view the matter from an American standpoint. With the Czar owning 20,000,000 acres of land and a long line of royal flunkies owning other millions, there it none left for the man who tills the soil and by the sweat of whose brow the bread that feeds all Russia is earned.

IT will be quite a relief to the ladies of this city to know that when they go to Washington they will be able to grasp the hand of the wife of the president without having to endure the icy grip of a dozen women of lesser luster in whom they have not the slightest interest.

OVER in Warsaw, Russia, they had a regnlar hugging fandango when they hekrd they were to be free. It is said that it was not much of an affair because there were no American women there.

V^BOB

EX-CONGRESSMA

MEI

ERS, of Bloomington^\ is reported to have been injured the other day in an accident. Bob ought to know enough by this time not to play football.

GREATER NEW YORK a 4,000,000 inhabitants. Better clear up some more new ground and lay out some town lots.

IT cost a Berlin man $100 to kiss a woman. Considering that she was not an American woman the price was too high.

KANSAS has raised an eHormous crop of castor beans. Poor babies.

Read THE STAR.

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Phen-a-mid is also very efficacious in cases of neuralgia, dyspepsia, rheumatism, sciatica and all troubles where pain or fevtr is present.

At all druggists or by mail. Full size package 25c. Sample size 10c.

0SB0RN-C0LWELL CO., New York,

Pharmaceutical Chemists.

Grand Indian-

Opera House, apolis.

The patrons of the Grand will next week be afforded ttoe opportunity to witness the marvelous exhibition of Colonel Gaston Bordeverry, the world's greatest marksman and sharpshooter, who has been creating an unusual sensation in the vaudeville houses of the east since his arrival in this country from France. The act to be seen at the Grand is the only one of its kind that ever appeared at New York's Hippodrome, and is the original exhibition fjom which all others are copied.

The colonel carries four people to assist him in his act and pose as targets. One of hit feats is to shoot a lump of sugar from between the foreheads of two of his men. He plays the piano with a Winchester and closes his act with a decided sensation. A woman clad in opera cloak and even clothes enters and he shoots her clothes from her until she stands in tights.

An extra attraction has been secured for the week in the little comedy, "The Sheriff," presented by Edmund Day and his company of associate players. "The Queen's Fan," a tuneful operetta, written by Baldwin Sloan and Geerge Totten Smith, will be given here for tne first time by a trio of clever young women who have been making a great success in vaudeville Oriska Worden, Lucille, George and Adele Archer. This act will be a novelty.

Thorne and Carlton, a good pair of fun makers, will be on the program, and will provide plenty of amusement with a new farcical sketch, and Les Parsiennes, a couple of famous French dancers, will appear in a graceful terpsichorean act. The De Koe Brothers, European acrobats, M'lle Emmy, with her trained dogs, and Talbot and Rogers, singing comedians, will contribute attractive specialties, and the bioscope, with a series of interesting motion pictures, will round out what promises to be one of the most inviting vaudeville shows of the entire season 8SSSKSSSS

.The tax duplicates will positively be closed at the close of November 6, 1905. Those failing to pay their taxes at that time will be delinquent. 17tl8

November 1st and 2d1, excursion tickets to Indianapolis, account Indianapolis Pure Food Show, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from Columbus, In diana, Richmond, and Intermedia test at ions.

%"^JS^prMSC rt ^tWE*W

GREAT BARGAINS

In City Property. 12 and 15 Per Cent on Investment.

i, Large new 5 room house and summer kitchen for $1,100. This property rents for 810 per month.

A fine 7 room house on North Broadway, good barn. Lot 65x 163, well fruited, everything first class, 01050.

Anew room house and two lots on North Wood street tor Si.350. 6 room- house, good barn, well and cistern. Lot 100 160 Abundance of fruit in bearing on N. Swope street for only §750. Small payment down. Here is a 15 per cent investment.

Anew 5 room house and fine lot four squares from court house. Will rent for $8.33 per month. If sold in ten da}Ts goes at §675.

A nice 4 room house, good barn, driven well, fine lot 66^ 210. Garden chicken park. Nice little home only $550 in payments.

If you desire a home or good investment see me before they are all goon. C. A. CRIDER, 2td Arcade Bldg.

P0UNTAINT0WN-

Rev. Guthrie will begin a series of meetings at this place Wednesday.

Mrs. Samuel Davis, ot Charlottesville, was visitinj relatives here Thursday.

The Rathbone Sisters met at the home of Mrs. John Watts Friday.

Linas Miller, of Indianapolis, was visiting relatives here over Sunday.

G. B. Carr and wife, of Connersville, are the guests of Mrs. Burl Karr and family.

The members of the Ladies' Aid Society were entertained at the home ot Mrs. Jacob Slifer Friday.

Nora Stout and Vada Sylvester, of New Palestine, were calling on friends here Sunday.

Rillie Fout is spending a few days at Milroy. Max Herrlich, of New Palestine, was seen in our town one day last week.

T7~~

Miss Blanche Bayes was a passenger to Indianapolis Monday.

Frank Rafferty an lady friend, of New Palestine, were calling on the former's mother Sunday evening.

Mrs. Jessie Thompson and father Melvin Bowman, of this place, were calling on friends at Morristown Monday evening.

Professor Routt, of Jerico, was visiting the school here Friday.

County Superintendent Everson and Trustee Tyner were visiting the schools Monday.

Summer Colds* .j

Summer Colds, Hay Fever, Rose Catarrh and Influenza might be classed as Summer Grip and are most distressing and exasperating, especially for those who cannot indulge in an ocean voyage or a trip to the mountains. The suffering is keen and acute for the stay-at-homes,

Dr. Humphreys' Specific' 'Sev-enty-seven" has earned a well deserved reputation as a cure. The use of "77" stops the sneezing, relieves the asthmatic condition, soothes and heals the mucus membrane the running from the eyes and nose ceases and comfort is restored. At drug stores 25c or mailed by Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., N. W. Cor. Willliam and John Sts., New York.

Bun the Bignatu*

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LOW ROUND TBIP PAEES WEST AND

SOUTHEAST.

Home-Seekers Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. Anyone make take advantage of the reduced round trip fares for the special Home-Seekers' excursions via Pennsylvania Lines, to visit points in Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Oregon, Washington, Texas and other sections in the West and in all

$15.60 Savannah and Return 15.80 Mobile and Return I6.7D Jacksonville and Return I 16.80 New Orleans and Return 16.80 Vicksburg and Return 20.00 Miami and Return 20.00 Tampa and Return

CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES TO INTERMEDIATE JOINTS.

Tickets on sale October 17th to all points in Alabama, Georgia. Mi—jssippi, North and South Carolinas, Florida all points except Key West, Tennessee all points excopt, Memphfe. November 7th, all territory except points in Florida, lovember Ji, to points in Florida only. Limit 21 Days. Stop-over privileges.

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CINCINNATI.

The Central.Business College is recognized as Indiana's Greatest School of Business by virtue of these facts: 1. It is more elegantly equipped, 2. Employs more high grade teachers, 3. Places more students in positions, 4. Has a broader curriculum,

5. Enrolls abetter class of students, 6. Stands higher in public esteem than any similiar institution in the

State.

jrias a Droauer curriuuiuiia, This school has an employment department for placing its graduates in positions and procures places for students to work for board and room while in attendance.

G. All who enroll before October 1st, and complete a combined course are guaranteed positions or a refund of one-half tuition paid. A discount of 10 per cent, is allowed to the first student from a town. School is open throughout the entire year. Enter now. For further information address

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the States of the South. Stop-over privileges permit travellers to investigate business openings. These tickets will be on sale on certain dates until and including December 19th. Detailed information as to fares^ through time, etc., will be furnished upon application to Local Ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

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