Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 January 1906 — Page 4

&

ii 4

ii

ifji

•LS?. 8^'

,v

e"

11

I

&*

I

They wonder why I run and tell Of every little thing, And say I'm such a baby boy, -.o Tied to an apron string. But truly 1 don't blame them much

But, sweet as sweet can be, Will try to help a fellow out, Because we're chums, you see!

She ciphers with me on my slate, Then helps me read and spell, And makes me study hard and learn

Miss Olive Fuller was the guest of Miss Florence Boyd Sunday.

Mrs. John H. Hudson and daughter spent Saturday with Lee Fuller and family.

Harvey Bradley and family were calling on Robert McCon «iel and family Saturday evening.

Verna Wright spent Saturday night and Sunday with Ira Fuller. ms. Mrs. Ann McConnel is spending a few days with James

O'Donnal and family. Harvey Bradley was at Maxwell Thursday.

Elmer Rohbins and wife called on Rev. Hardingham, of Philadelphia Friday.

Lee Fuller and family were calling oa Grandpa Wallace, of Maxwell, Sunday.

Robert McConnel, Eddie Dobbins, Ed Reeves, Marshal West, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Cale Moncrief were at Greenfield Saturday.

Minnie Dobbins was the guest of Lillie Murphy Friday. Joseph Franklin is on the sick list.

Vernice Fuller spent Saturday night and Sunday with Ernest Moore at Greenfield.

Harvey Bradley sold some fiae fat cattle to Joseph Lowe of Greenfield, Thursday.

Charles Willet, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fuller, Mrs. Lillie Murphy and Mrs. Flora Reeves attended the funeral of John Campbell at Mohawk Thursday

Blanche, daughter of Nelson Bradley, of Curry's Chapel, who has been spending a few days with her grandparents, Harvey Bradley itnd wife, returned home Friday

Orville McConnel akd wife called ©n John Plummer and family Friday.

5

Mrs. Nellie Willet, of Shady Grove, was the guest of Elmer Robbins and wife Sunday, -vff

Ira and Vernice Fuller and Ernie Moore attended church at Curry's Chapel Saturday night.

Eddie Dobbins attended lodge at Eden Saturday night. /. Ernest Moore was calling on Lee Fuller and family Saturday.

Mrs. Julia McConnel spent

WE'RE CHUMS, YOU SEE! THE LAD WITH THE TONGUE.

They're different from me My mother knows just what is what, Because we're chums, you see!

When things are in a tangle-up, And tempers snarling, too When someone needs a whipping bad, (And maybe it is you!) She never scolds nor makes a fuss, s-

To say my lessons well. And mother's great at games she likes To play as well as we When our side wins, she's just as glad/ 3ecause we're chums, you see!

I'm sorry for those other chaps, I pitty ev'ry one They'd love to have a chum like mine

For all they're poking fun. Some mothers are too tired, 1 know, And others do not care To bother with the little boys,

Their plays and studies share.

But mine! She's just the very best Of loving friends to me! And, o, I'm such a happy son,

Because we're chums, you see!

illllllll'lliljllMlnillillilli,,!!'

SURAL EOUTE HO. 5-

SfSSBt

niFor reputation goes so lar

Mrs Ellen WiUet and son, Raymond, were the guests of Mrs. Ada Wickard Friday.

Andy Jeffries was enroute to Greenfield Saturday. Robert McConnel was calling on Charles Johnson Saturday.

Elmer Robbins and wife attended quarterly meeting at Curry's Chapel Saturday afternoon.

Jim Fuller was the guest of his aunt, Sarah Fuller, of Maxwell Saturday.

CLEVELAND.

We just wonder if Mrs. Furry had a family re.union at her nice home on last Sunday, as quite a number of her kinsfolks dined with her and Mr. Furry, including her father, mother, brother and sisters.

Daniel McClarnonpassed through our town one eveninglast week. He is attending to the basiness of Mrs. Payne- We think she will soon move near this place.

Addie Murphy, who has been quite sick for several days, is now about well,

A pie supper was given by the Leamons Corner school on last Friday night. Miss White the teacher, was voted the most popular young lady.

The young child of Frank Pearson, who resides north of here, died Sunday night.

Floyd Burk went to Knightstown Monday on business. Our rural mail carier, Mack Crider, seems to be about as near perfect in his role as man could be, yet we are sure he will still be able to improve on his already excellent work, for he is one of the late .carriers to take work.

Mr. and Mrs!' Steve Currens have a pretty little new girl baby at their house. The young miss made her advent into their home Sunday night.

A letter has been received from Dr. M, Y. Shaffer by his sister, Addie Murphy, in which he states he has arrived home all right, after his jnost pleasant visit with his relatives and friends. The doctor was at one

RUBBER

1 know a pleasant-looking lad, Not over eight years old, And people say that he is bad mk I'm sorry this-is told,

."A hundred, then." "No," mamma said. "I know I did see one." "No, no! not one." "I'm certain, ma 1 heard the bushes crack, And that with both my eyes 1 saw— 1 know 1 saw a track!" "May be," his mamma mildly said, "The track of dog or pig My little boy must not be led me To tell his tales too big."

But still the little fellow tells Exagerated tales. To him wee puddle-holes are wells,

And tiny fish are whales. His playmates all, both good and bad, Big, little, old and young, When meaning him will say, "That lad w? With the India-rubber tongue."

Now don't you wish that little boy And every other one, Would speak the truth without alloy,

And every euil shun?

Thursday with her mother, Mrs. William Reynolds, of Mohawk. Mrs. Cora Fuller was calling on her brother, Edgar Scotten, at Greenfield, Saturday.

S

tip

r'

N

Toward fortune's fairy fields spThat he who's one without a scar Has alt that earth doth yield, :mI love this little boy so well 1 questioned, why, one day,

They call him naughty—if 1 lell Will you my trust betray? Once to the woods he went to pla_,

Then told his ma at night He'd seen a thousand bears that day, And ran home in a fright. His mamma sadly shook her head "Not so, my little son."'

i-

1

'lOia(|lJTrillll'!l!Tlllll,ll^lL' U|jjjilllll||

4

tc

tf

ft

time a prominent veterinary surgeon of Greenfield, and was owner!of the Fritch blacksmith shop. He is now a resident of Des Moines, Iowa.

Miss Stella Newhouse, our primary teacher, was taken quite sick one day last week while engaged in her school work, and the little fellows she teaches were quite uneasy about her for a short time, when she became better. Miss Newhouse is giving splendid satisfaction in her school.

Mr. Hester, our new school teacher, from appearances is starting out all right. We wish him success.

Rev. Jones will preacb at the M. E. church in this place next Sunday night. Come out and hear him.

Mrs. Morgan Miller and Mrs. Youse, who have been sick for several days, are better, /,

Roscoe and Maudie Thomas attended meeting at Brown's Chapel last Saturday night and Sunday

RURAL EOUTE 8. 1

Bert Orr, of Bethel, was visiting James Willianr' and family of Brown township Thursday.

Dave Strubbe and family were visiting John Stephens andfamilyl'Sunday.

Alf Young and family were attending meeting and visiting friends at- Brown's Chappel Sunday. V#

W. E. Lowe, of vVestland,was on the route Saturday in the in terest of the S. T. Baker Medi-

I

cine Company of Keokuk, Iowa. Phineas Cooper, of Bunker Hill, was transacting business at Greenfield Saturday.

Ed Strubbe was visiting Howard Miller Sunday. ... W. H. H. Sager, wife and daughter were shopping at Greenfield Friday.

Frank Reeves and family, of Greenfield, were visiting Joe Kingen and wife Monday.

A very pleasant reception was given at the home of Freeman Braddock Saturday night by his daughter Erma, in honor of the Maxwell high school. About thirty were present'. The evening was spent in social conversation and games. At a late hour refreshments were served and all returned to their homes thinking Miss Erma a royal entertainer.

.1

1

—1

Grand Opera House.

One of the most important of the new_ European acts will head the Grand's vaudeville program next week—the Eight Sal vapgis, a family of dancers that are recoganized on the other side of the Atlantic as the foremost terpsichorean artiists before the public. This is the first tour that the Salvaggis have made in America, and everywhere this season they are being received with great favor.

A delightful offering in the new bill will be the pantomimic production, "The Awakening of Toys," as presented by that trio of acrobatic funmakers, DeWitt, Burns and Torrance. This act was seen at the Grand about this time last season, and proved to be a most entertaining little affair.

The sensational feature of the bill will be the startling new cycle exhibition "The Hazardous Loop," an act that is said to be even more surprising than "The Hazardous Globe," which proved such a hair-raising performance at the Grand the first week of the present season. This latest act is unlike any other that has so far been attempted.

That favorite singing comedienne, Elizabeth Murray, will make her reappearance here in a repertoire of new songs, most of them of the comic order. Miss Murray has a style all her own, and is a natural comedienne. Another noteworthy- musical act will be that of the Milani trio, the sweet singing Italians, who were so successful at the Grand last season,

A1 Carlton, the monolguist and impersontaor. is well known to the Grand patrons. He will be seen in a new specialty that is credited with being the most amusing thing he has ever done. George Lewis, in an interesting act, and Linden Beckwith, in a novel contribution, will have important positions on the program, and the bioscope will close the show with a fine series of motion pictures.

Singin Skule" is Funny.

Evansville (Ind.) Courier says: "The 'Singin' Skule Beginment' had an audience of more than 1,500 people at Evans Hall last night. It started off with a laugh and ended with a laugh and every member the large audience felt glad that they braved the slippery sidewalks to be there."

This is the entertainment that the ladies of the Presbyterian church are going to present Jan. 26th.

Unexcelled Service to Cuba.

Effective Jan 5, 1906, through Pullman sleepers will leave Cincinnati at 8:30 a. m. every Friday via Queen & Crescent Route and Southers Railway to Mobile connecting with Munson S am in a "Prince George" at 4:30 p. m. on Saturdays and through sleeper from Mobile every Friday at 7:00 p. m. north to Cincinnati on arrival of steamer "Prince George" from Havana.

Tickets are now on sale good until May 31st, at the rate of $65.00 for the round trip from Cincinnati including meals and berths on steamer.

W9T imfertnatio* Frank Johnson, Special A^ecl Passenger Department Munsoi SS Line, Washington G- H,, O., or F. C. Rinearson, G. P. A., Queen & Crescent Rou'te, Cincinnati, O.

Low Fare to California, Colorado. Mexico. And Points South and West

via Pennsylvania Lines. Quick train service takes passengers from cold to warm climates in a few hours. Further information cordially furnished upon request addressed to nearest Pennsylvania Lines ticket agent.

Read THE STAR.

GREAT CENTRjAL

Daring the Winter Tourist season we run through cars from all points on our line to Jacksonville and St. Augustine.

This is the direct line to

•, Asheville, Thomasviile,

:Jiv

Savannah, the Carolinas, Tampa, Miami. Cuba and Nassau.

I

5 For the Cheapest and Best

^tiiiuoiMiiwiijiiiai[[iiiiiiiii]niiifi'iiiiiiii

I

4 Writo cr can on

0

PHONES,

Direct connections for

and all points in

MILLINERY

CALL AT

42 S. Illinois St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

iiaifi!!!!nin!innGiiiaiHii!iBi!i!iiiiiiiiii!!!»uJiaiiii[iiiBii!E!iiiiii!iiiiii[r'tiitiii[|iiiniii[]iiii![!ii!nie-i!iiiii!i

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

XTELL& C0ND0

LICENSED EMBALMERS

Lady attendant when desired.® Both Phones,

I WILKINSON, INDIANA.

%l!lllinP!l!IV!l!ll!lillll1inillllll!lli:illini!lll«ll'IIIIII!iii!!!llll!!!llllllliil!llllll!lllli!!l[lllll!:!IIHIII!IIIIII!l[!!SIII!l!II8l!!!lilin!li:lQ!l'.'IIIIIIIi!!IIRnilllllll1!!llllllfniJI

©as¥ti

ORGANIZED IN 1885.

WE INSURE MEN and WOMEN op to Aj The "Mean MiiiMA insurance

Of ELKHART, IND.

A Reliable Energetic Agent (either sex) wanted in

town. Previous experience not necessary. Must be able to furnish good references.

W- H.

•v

FLORIDA

Mobile, New Orleans,

Hot Springs, Biloxi,

Texas and Lousiana,

Mexico and California.

Round Trip Tickets=Good All Winter-Low Rates

Writeto or call upon any Agent Great Central for full information. For Hotel Rates, Tourist Books, or information about climate, writeto

D. G. EDWARDS, Passenger Traffic Manager, Cincinnati Ohio.

"'S,

HYSICIANS endorse lie W. B. Erect Form corset. That's because the Erect Form is founded on the natural figure—assisting instead of hindering its fullest development. The Erect Form throws out the chest flattens the abdomen braces the back and rounds off hips and bust into graos* ful modish lines.

More than 40 different models. Each style designed for a different figure. Your dealer carries the Erect Form in stock at "price» upward from $1.00.

WEINGARTEN BROS.,

Makers

377.379 Broadway, New York

WENSMBP, Manager,

I Indianapolis office,

324 LAW BUELDING,

NEW 5080 OLD. RED 3072 INDIANAPOLIS, fKD.

Set consists of 12 double-edged blades (Z4 keen cutting edges) with trip.e silver-plated handle, in velvet-lined case. 20 to 40 shaves from.' eacl". blade. Blades never^ have to be sharpened. Ask your dealer or~ write for free illustrated booklet. GILLETTE SALES COMPANY, Times Bid?., Times Sq., New York*'

every

1

IF IT'S AX

PIANOS EAVERSO N

that's all on neerl to know about a piano. 85,000,000

=Casli or Paymoixts: :ii»

FULLER & CCTRRENS,

118 Monument Place. Hotel English Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS.

Phone, New 227. Old Main 1111