Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 January 1906 — Page 3

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OFFICIAL TIME SCHEDULE

tke Imlianiipolix! & Eastean IS. K. Effective Xovember 15, 19G5.

WEST BOUND 5.30 a. m. 6 45 7.45 8 45 9.45 JO. 45 11.16 U.45 12,45 p. 1.45 2.45 3.45 4.16 4.45 5.45 6.45 7,45 8.45 9.1b 9.45

EAST BOUND 5.15 a, m, from barn *6.10 7.10 *8.10 9.U6 Inter. Lim. 9.10 Dir to N. U. *10.10 11.10 •12.10 p. m. l.lu 2.06 Inter. Lim. •2,10 Dir to N. C. 3,10 •4.10 5.1U *6.10 7,.16 Inter. Lim. 7.10 Dir to N. C. *8,10 *9,10

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Makes counection

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for New Castle.

aUDiect to change without notice.

W. K. MCKOWN, Supt.

NEWS NOTES.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

roK COUNTY AUDITOR.

We are authorized to announce the name of Charles Harr, of Center township, as a candidate for Auditor of Hancock County, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating' .• Convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of Daniel i. Mi-.Clarnon. of Jackson township as a condidat'j for Auditor of Hancock County subject to tHe decision of the Democratic .Nominating Convention to be hereafter held.

FOR COl 'NTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce the name Will A. ServjCf, of Center township, is a candidate for Cierk of the Hancock Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the coming Democratic Nominating Convention".

Dr. E. B. Howard, Dentist, Morrison phone 472. -tf

Romney Mitchell is here from Middietown, O. {.,

For Rent—Five room house, apply at Davis' jewelry store.

"WANTED—To buy a good sec-^.©nd-hand organ. Apply 22 Vine street. 6td

William King- has succeeded William Bainbridge as sheriff of Rush county.

Miss Neppie Carr, ot Fountaintown. was visiting friends in this city Sunday.

The survivors of the battle of Stone River are holding their annual reunion at Indianapolis today.

Svto. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith have returned to their home in »if Gwynneville after visiting at ,, 7*. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Johnson.

IllMiss Ada Gordon, of Indias?napolis, is visiting relatives in this city. She is the daughter tf'of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gordon, .former residents of Greenfield.

vMelvki Shelton, of Winchester, and Miss Eva Conger, of Ingalls, were married Sunday. The bride is the daughter of Chas. Conge, formerly of this place.—Fortville Tribune.

Rehersals will begin probably next week for the play to be given by the senior class of the high schoolAlMr. and Mrs. Will White will have charge of the entertainment, they having consented to assist the young people. •V

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Miss Myrtle Schreiber, of New Palestine, was the guest of friends here Monday.

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The Richmond Palladium has changed owners. It has been purchased by Rudolph Leeds, a son of millionaire Leeds.

Homer Williams, of Milton, who has been spending a few days in the city with relatives, returned today to his home.

And now passes are to be shut off at the State fair. The board at its meeting this week it is expected will abolish the entire free list.

Miss Margaret Walker returned to Wilkinson today after a very enjoyable visit with Mr. and'Mrs. Walter Bridges. Miss Walker with Col. Sheets led the grand march at the military ball last night.

For the first time in twenty years Shelby county has a Republican board of commissioners. Joe Myers, of Morristown, is the one Democrat on the board.

The Sunday school classes ©f the Bradley M. E. church taught by Mrs. John H. Binford and Mrs. Mabel Denny enjoyed an afternoon with their teachers yesterday at the home of Mrs. Binford.

Rev B. F. Dailey attended a meeting of the Campbell Institute at Indianapolis. This organization consists of eleven members, all ministers of the gospel who have taken advanced university work. Rev. Dailey is one of the number.

Mrs. Sarah E. Vest died this morning at 8 o'clock at home ot her son. Oliver Vest, in East GreenSeld. She was 63 years old and died lung ^ever. The funernl will .-u.- Wednesday afternoon at :lock at the Mission church. Interment at the Hinchmati mctery.

The current number of the Indiana Red Man contains the picture of John J. Snyder and his four sons, of Fountaintown, all of whom are Red Men. It is said to be the only case in Indiana where a father and as many as four sons are members of the same tribe.

Although it has generally been supposed that John D. Megee, of Rushville, Democratic chairmah of the Sixth district,would be re-elected without opposition, it now appears that he is going to have a contest ©n his hands at the convention at Rushville Thursday. It is said the Shelby county delegation will present the name of Peter Fattig for the district chairmanship.

Casper Herr, of Mohawk, was here Wednesday, on his way to Anderson, where, report says, his son-in-law had disposed of most of his loose property and departed for parts unkn@wn, while his wife was visiting her parents near Mohawk. Mr. and Mrs. Kinder lived in Fortville for some years. Mr. Kinder had many friends here who regret t» learn of his strange action.— Fortville Tribune.

Now begins on all

TRIMMED HATS

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$5.00 Hats $2.50 $3.00 Hats 1.50 Nice Trimmed Hats ,48c Untrimmed Hats

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Beavers 98c Come and make your selection before they are picked over,

Also have some fancy work. Center pieces 5c each, Jin Battenburg, Embroidery and Mt. Melic.

LENNA BARR.

'Phone 230.

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Low Prices

ON ALL

HOLIDAY GOODS

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HAMMEL'S

Miss Marie Pilkenton and Joe Larimore returned to DePauw today.

Mrs. B. A. Sunderland has*returned from a week's visit with relatives at Rushville.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sunderland attended a family reunion at Rushville Monday.

OK RENT.—A barn large enough for two horses. Call at 314 S. East street. 19tf

Miss Clara Hagans who has been home for the holidays will return to Indiana University tomorrow.

The Missionary society of the Christian church met this afternoon with Mrs. Howard Barr on N. East street.

Te ladies of the Presbyterian church are requested to meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Tillie Wray on West Main street.

The Democrats of Indianapolis will choose a committeeman today for the Seventh District. U. S. Jackson, of this city, went over to mix with his (political friends, and possibly help along the cause of a friend.

The funeral of Augustus Randall Monday was one of the largest attended in tlie list of big funerals in this county. The procession to the cemetery is said to have been close to a mile length. It is possible that no man in the country was better known.

F. Sapp, pastor of the Christian church, will conduct a series of meetings at New Castle, beginning one week from next Sunday. During his absence from this city the New Castle pastor will have charge of the services here.

The Lookout Society of the P. church will meet Wednesday Jan 3 at 2 p. m. in the basement of the churcla for the purpose of electing new officers for the coming year. A full attendance is desired.,

The

ALMIRA M. SAMPLE Sec'j\

NOW READY!

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Nearly New Kimball Upright Piano for sale cheap.

For Bargains call at

No. 9 S. East

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RILcY SG.NCS O'CHEER

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Mrs. John Andrick, who has been ill, is better today.

Mrs. Alice Shinn is spending today with relatives at mond.

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Mr. and Mrs. Wood Saxon are visiting in Indianapolis for a few days.

Verl Pentecost of New Castle was among the visitors to this city yesterday.

George Drake of Indianapolis was the guest yesterday of Miss Edith Floyd of West Osage street.

W. H. Winship representing the Mutual Life Insurance Company of Elkhart, was in the city today on business.

Walter and James Rlack, who are in school at Purdue and who have been at home several days will return to Lafayette tomorrow.

It may be of interest to know that Mrs. Eliza Addison, of this city, is the only surviving charter member of the Christian church in Greenfield.- ".

•George Tindall left for Indianapolis this morning to begin a three months' course at the Art school. ,,/He will take up illustrating and cartooning.:

Misses Mary Sample and Nell Stoner returned to Bloomington today after spending the holidays with home folks. They are attending Indiana University.

Buy the best. "We have it. v./You want it.

f"Luhrig

Coal."

"Greenfield Ice and Fuel Co. Both phones. 5td

,Mr. and Mrs. Will Curtis,* of West Fifth street, entertained at dinner Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boring, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boring, Asa Boring and* Louis Berger, of Sioux City, Ia.r*

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Natural born gift to'him. Come early and avoid the rush.

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Then overboard woes the paper, And down on the floor goes dad, And on to him (l-'inli^rs b.ihv,

And baby is in ore than glad. And daddy's a horse and wagon

Or d.iddy's a ship at sea And jolls Willi a little baby As happy as she can be.

Yea, rolls with the babe rind tumbles And grumbles and haws aiid gees, And always a dimpled baby

With rounded and dimpled knees Sits perched aloft unfearinff mmq And laughing with childish gleosssp As the daddy ship goes tossing

And tumbling across the sea.

And, oh, but that ship is careful! The waves may foam and curl. But never tho ship Koes plunging-

Too much for the baby girl, And never the horse gets fractious Or plunges or jumps aside So much aa to mar the pleasure

Of the wee little girl astride

Oh, good is the hour of gloaming. When labor is put aside And daddv becomes a horsy

A wee little girl may ride, Or daddy becomes a plunging Big ship on the stormy seas And is guided and captained onwari

By a baby with dimpled knees. -Houston Post

A Change of Programme.

"I've got such a bad cold I bark all tbe time," said the elocutionist to the stage manager of the vaudeville house. "Can't you leave my turn out today?" "No, but I'll make it easy for you. You go on with the educated dog, and let him read your stuff while you bark."—Chicago Tribune.

igis Out of tbe Stout UH of Babes. Margie—Eddie, your mamma's calling you, and I'll bet she's mad.

Eddie—Oh, no, she isn't. S'»e'd be calling "Edward" if she wa.R

Royal U'omcr, G/iinllcrs, Marie Antoinette was a slave to cards. On one occasion she played for thirty-six hours at a sitting, with Inrt an intermission of a couple of hours. "The play at the queen's table at Fontainebleu," wrote the Emperor Joseph II., "was like that in a common gambling house—people of all kinds were there and mingled without decorum. Great scandal was caused by the fact that several of the ladies cheated."

Anne Boleyu, Henry \III.'s ill fated queen, was never quite eo happy as when playing for high stakes. The records of privy purse expenses are full of her winnings from her royal BDouse. for she was a lucky player.—

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Sale hours, 12:30 to 6 p. m. and 8 to 10:30 evening

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22 North Meridian St», Indianapolis.

THE BEST HOUR.

"Get down on the floor horo. daddy G-c on the floor ar.-.l play." And that is the sons my baby

Sines to ine at close of day. "Got down on the floor and tumble Got down with me, daddy do. Get down on the floor now, daddy

Me 'ants to sit down on you."

ANOLDSWHTHEAKT OF NINE

A.L

CO.

Obituary.

Martha A. Anderson, daughK er of Charles and Elizabeth Anderson, was born Jan. 2, 1875, and departed this life Dec 23, 1905, at her home, 35 Keystone ave., Indianapolis, of typhoid fever, age 30 }*ears, 11 months and 22 days. She was married October 28, lb94, to Carry E. Clark, to this union was born a son, Herald, who will greatly miss the love and care of a kind and loving mother. Mattie had been a sufferer for some time, but the past three weeks she had been confined to her bed, but she bore her sufferings with patience and at all times placing" her trust and faith in God. She was a Seventh Day Adventist in belief and remained firm until called away. Her sufferings are over, her work ©n this earth is done, Christ has called her to rest and to await His coming" when she will share a place in the new home He has gone to prepare for all those who follow in His footsteps. It is a consolation to know that we mourn not as one without hope, for we have often heard her express her faith in and that she did not fear deat

She was willing and ready at all times to help those in need and speak a cheerful word to those in sorrow, and as she caa not come back to us we must live so ae to go to her at any time the Lord should call us. We would say to the bereaved husband and son, although your home has been deprived of a wife and mother and is dark and lonely, look up to Jesns in this dark hour and He will comfort you. Mattie leaves a husband, son, father, mother, three sisters, two brothers and a host of relatives and friends to mourn, her death.

The remains and funeral party arrived at Greenfield Monday evening at 3:40 o'clock and were taken to the home of her father at Maxwell. The funeral and interment took place Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. at tlie MeHden church and cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by Bro. W. A. Young of Indianapolis.

FLORENCE CHAPPT.E.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weaver en-, tertained New Years day at their beautiful home on We*et Main street. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Lightner, Dr. and Mrs. Byers, Mrs. McKown, of Arcanum, O. Mrs. F. T. Henry, of Franklin, O. Mrs. Florence Remsburg, of Springfield, O., and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Porterfield, of Richmond.