Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 November 1905 — Page 3

CLEARING THE' WALL-PAPER... Closing out all surplus lots to make room for fall sroods

NOW'5 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, suitaule 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 T4-.

NEWS NOTES.

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

J. O. Addison of Knights"town was in the city last night.

C. R. VanMeter went to Indianapolis Wednesday on business.

For Sale—A Western mare, worth the money. Five years old. 30d&w

Wayne Reddick, of Knightstown, was heije Tuesday calling on friends.

Jesse Watsin was at Indianapolis Tuesday night attending the opera.

Roy Crider ajid his father are putting in a I new bridge in

Brown towns! ip. Henry C. Ri A. Jones ot ne the city today

es and William Ingalls are in business.

Mrs. Etta

ix of Marion is of her mother, of East South

here the gues Mrs. E. Drut street.

Frank Gasp Man, who wa A. Robinson turned to his apolis.

the blind Red the guest ot C. Tuesday, has rehome at Indian-

George C. Bennett of Chartee of Jackson township, has been quite sick with congest on of the bowels the first of the week.

.lottesville, tru

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carson and daughter Nellie of East Main street attended the funeral of Walter Pauley's little child in Jackson township yesterday.

The coming and going of Halloween brought much fun to Greenfield children and the budding youtJi of the town without any particular harm being done,

Mrs. Claude Sci^oll, of Connersville, who is visiting friends here will go to Shelby county in a few days to spend a short time with relatives after which she will go to her home.

Daniel Roberts, formerly of Charlottesville, where he had charge of the section hands on the Panhandle railroad, has been transferred to this city where he has been given charge of the section here.

Sam William^ of West North street has quite a bit of work on hands at Fountaintown. In addition to biailding the Red Men's hall and rebuilding the Knights of Pjythias hall he is remodeling and adding an attractive addition to the house of Will Shank.

The Degre^i of Pocahontas and as there is to gcjjod attendance is teams that have fjr work among oing good work rivalry for new members is vqryr interesting and entertaining. I Remember that the losers in nishes a banqiiei and hence theire /much hustling

meets tonight be work desired. The been chosen pale-faces are: and the fnend'l

tjhe contest furtor the winners is likely to be

Twenty-five photos for 25 cts. at the Binford Block. 30 6td Horace Gooding- spent yesterday in Indianapolis with friends,

Gus Morton, Billy Webb and Mr. Finley are at Fountaintown working" on the new K. of P. hall.

Sheriff Carleton went to Charlottesville Monday on business connected with the sheriff's o&ce.

"VVe were in error yesterday in saying that Dr. John Hinchman lives in the Third ward. His home is in the First by a lew feet.

Miss Stella Small, of Shelbyville, and Olive Thompson, of Indianapolis, were here yesterday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Small.

Mrs. Vinton A. Smith, of North Swope street, returned Tuesday fram an extended visit among friends at Indianapolis, where she enjoyed herself most pleasantly.

Marie Knowles, who formerly lived here, but whose home at present is in Indianapolis, is in the city for a Halloween holiday visit with her many young friends and former associates.

Bert Clark at the Columbia barbershop has a splendid collection of Yellowstone Park views displayed. Mr. Clark spent some time at that wonderful place.

Church services will be held in the room on the third floor of of the Christian church and I Sunday school in this room and the basement while the main floor is undergoing repairs.

Mrs Wallace Mealy, of Indianapalis, was in the city today looking after her property on East Main street, paying taxes and calling on old friends. Her husband was formerly engineer at the water works in this city.

Robert Calloway and ©. M. Stewart were at Indianapolis Tuesday in attendance at the meeting of the board of directors of the Northern Gold Mine Company. This company has many investors in this city and county.

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, 21k

W. Main-st. Dentist.

78-3t

The Lookout Society of the M. P. Church will hold its regular business meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the basemeat of the church. The ladies extend a special invitation to their husbands to attend this meeting. Alight lunch will be served. Almira M. Sample, Secretary.

George Edward Watson, who has been working at the glass I factory at Kane, Pa., for the last three or four fires, received a telegram recently requesting him to come on to work again. He wrote back to them that he would be there as

soon as he can get there after 'the election. Ed is an expert glass worker and has no trouble holding a job wherever and whenever he gets one.

Mrs. Mary E. Riley, ol San Francisco, Cal., is the guest of Mrs. S. A .Wray, of West Main -street. Airs. Riley is the widow of Brainard Riley, the former editor of the California

Fruit Grower, a magazine published in the interest of truit growing on thp Pacific coast. She is a most excellent lady and greatly beloved by all who know her.. She will remain here some time as the guest of Mrs. Wray. The California Fruit Grower was, while Mr. Riley jwas its editor, the most influential publication of its kind on the Pacific coast.

DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

To the Citizens of the City of Greenfield:

Jacob Loy is confined to his home with a severe attack of rheumatism.

Dawilla Spannuth is looking after business matters at Indianapolis today.

Congressman James E, Wat son will speak in the court room tomorrow evening.

It is said that some opposition will be made to the contemplated improvement of Pierson street, west of Mechanic.

The present term of court will end on the 11th and the next term will begin on the 20th. There have been sixty da3^s of the term now closing.

Raymond Bragg, a member of the junior class at Purdue and who has taken a course in civil engineering, has accepted a position in the office of the civil engineer of theVandalia Railroad. He is the son of Captain Walter Bragg, of this city.

The laying of the new street crossings on east side of Mechanic street is about completed. Now if the

sa$e

undersigned candidates for office in the

approaching city election hereby pledge the citizens and taxpayers of the City of Greenfield, that if elected, we will give to the city a thorough businesslike administration, and shall, in all our official acts, adhere strictly to the principles of honesty, economy and general public welfare, and likewise pledge ourselves to the faithful enforcement of all the laws.

JOHN B. HINCHMAN,. OSCAR O. BEYER. DAVID WALSH, W. B. BOTTSFORD, WILLIAM H. STEWART, CHARLIE M. WINN, ALFRED H. ROTTMAN, JASPER GLASCOCK.

kind of

crossings replace the "as bad as none" narrow stone ones of the west side the improvement will be more noticeable and uniform.

A bunch of jollymaskers was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Minus Handy on Osage street on invitation of Miss Leah Joyce Handy, and had the time of their lives. Fudge was served the youngsters and the rooms were decorated in pumpkin laces and red lights.

Sam Hendrickson's headquarters at Menchanic street and the railroad was visited by mischief makers last night and the chimney filled with engineers' waste. When Sam tried to start a fire this morning he was smoked out. After shivering about until noon a passerby discovered his pre dicament and assisted in an investigation that relieved the a

iiii

To the Citizens of Greenfield:

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 (he 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.

Dated October 19, 1905.

it/

C. W- Morrison was at Indianapolis Tuesday on business.

Arthur Bowne and wife were the guests of friends in Brandy wine township Sunday.

Lost Small beaded purse, containing change. Finder will please leave at this office.

Mrs. Mae Sumner, of Irvington, attended the meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon club yesterday.

John Bradley was found guilty of assault and battery this morning in Squire Slifer's court and fined one dollar.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Downing of Indianapolis, Dr. and Mrs. Carl McGaughey, of Layette, have been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Downing, on East Mam street.

C. H. Bird, of Alliance, Onio has been called here to inspect the organ at the Bradley M. E Church. Mr. Bird is the young man who erected the organ when it was purchased. He is an expert in this line and understands music thoroughly. He will probably be required to tune the instrument while he is here.

The Tuesday Afternoon Club met wiih Mrs. Henry Snow. Progressive euchre was played by the members and luncheon was served by the hostess. Little brownies of candy, apropos the Halloween time, were the favors. Mrs. Ben Cuyler, of this city, and her sister, Miss Grace Burge, of Greenville, O., were guests of the club.

The G. G. G. Club of young women entertained last night at the home of Miss Florence Ever: son on Osage street. They en] joyed a three-course luncheon and asocial evening. The decorations were elaborate in the colors of the club, green, gold and garnet. The out-of-town guests were: Nelle Moore, Willow Dr. Paul Trees, Maxwell Ephraim O'Hara, Charles Shuh and Gurney Hill, of Indianapolis.

JOHN P. BLACK,

Chairman Republican City Committee. JOHN A. RHUE, Secretary Republican City Committee.

ito

ii) $

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viz it/

(*&£),

M-id «•,

7.45 8.45 9.45

10.45 11.17 11.45 12,45 p. 1,15 2.45 3.45 4.17 4 45 5.45 6.45 7,45 8.45 9.17 9.45

Inter. Lim.

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THE "DODGING PERIOD

a woman's life, 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

WINE OF

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

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

v.,

OFFICIAL TIME SCHEDULE

Of the Indianapolis & Eastean It. R. Effective October S, l'.M)5.

WEST BOUND

5.30 a. m. 6.45 7.

EAST BOUND 5.15 a, m, from barn *6.10 7.10 *8.10 9C6 9.10

Limited

Inter. Lim.

•10.10

Inter. Lim

1110

*12.10 p. m.

1.1»

2.06

'Inter. Lim.

*2,10

3,10

Inter, Lim.

*4.10 5 10 *6.10 7.16 7.10 *8,10 *9.10 10.10

Inter. Lim.

Makes counection for New Castle. dutject to change without notice. \V. R. McKOWN, Supt.

AROUND C0WDEH.

Charles Snider, who has been visiting1 friends in Howard and Tipton counties for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday.

John H. Dobbins and Edgar Lowe each made overland journeys to the south part of the State last week. They moved Grant Roberts, who bought a tarm in one of the southern counties.

Quarterly meeting at Mount Lebanon was well attended. Sunday Rev. Comes, the able pastor at this place, was ably assisted by Rev. Barclay, who was formerly pastor of this church, and who has a host of friends that are always glad to greet him.

Arthur Boone and wife, of (Jreenfield, were here Sunday calling on friends and atteneed church services at Mt. Lebanon in the morning.

Mrs. Will Strahl and two children are sick at their home with an attack of fever.

The Ladies' Mite Society of Little Sugar Creek will meet at the home of Mrs. Fannie Porter next Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. A full attendance is desired, as new officers are to be chosen for the ensuing year.

Quite a number from here attended the'Hancock County Horse Thief Detective meeting at Greenfield Saturday evening.

Mrs. Sarah Richie, one of our dear old pioneers, who we reported quite ill last week,shows some little improvement.

Several flocks of wild geese have been seen returning to the South during the past few days.

Owing to the frequent rains corn gathering has been great

til®®® illlli

For Comfort and Sight,

"Monument Hats"

Are just right.

Ask your dealer for them.?

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

ly retarded. Corn that has been blown down by the wind of late is becoming damaged to some extent and should be gathered at the earliest opportunity. The fall sowing of wheat never looked better at this season of the year and promises one of the largest harvests known Live stock is in good condition generally to enter the winter, with an abundance of grain and forage to carry them through the winter. Hobs remain healthy and abundant, although many have been sent to market during the past month. The price has been satisfactory to the farmers, although there has been quite a falling off in the price of hogs during the month However, the price remains fair. Price of corn and hogs is getting too close together for the farmer to realize much for feeding this late in the season.

Mrs. Isabelle Williamson,who was quite sick the first of the week, is improving.

C. A. Arnold, the well driver, has completed a fine well for William Weber.

A. J. Richie has moved into his new dwelling, which he built recently.

Stephen Seudder,^ of Tipton county, came down Friday and will remain several weeks and assist his brother, Tilghman, to gather his large crop of corn.

R. J. Parish and A. J. Richie sold Tyner & Co. a carload of line hogs the last of the week.

John S. Scott and Harry Wood, who have been to the Dakotas on a prospecting tour, have returned home.

ManjT ot our farmers have been making their semi-annual trip to the county capital to pay their taxes.

Surprise Mask.

One of the jolliest Halloween parties was that given in honor of Mrs. Nerve Rafferty by her neighbors on Mechanic street. They masked and went in on this jolly lady without going through the formality of receiving an invitation. They all had a delightful evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ogg until late in the night. Coffee, cake, apples and grape juice were served and mammoth squashes given as prizes in contests, Mrs. J. Andrews and Marshall Winslow receiving the honors.