Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 February 1906 — Page 2

C. W. Morrison

cii- SON.

A. W. FISHER, M. D.

PILE SPECIALIST,

65 When. Building,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Pennsylvania

I N E S

EXCURSIONS

-TO-

California Florida Colorado Mexico Northwest Southwest

South Southeast

SPECIAL LOW-FARE TICKETS

For Winter Tourists, HomesecKcrs, Settlers and Colonists.

For details iiboul tlit'se excursions, farrs to

hd

point, and particulars about Penn­

sylvania Lines j. assenuer service consult

E. WEAVER, Ticket Agent, Greenfield.

MARDl (JRAb Excursion tickets^ to New Orleans. Mobile and Pensacola. Florida, February i:l to 2fJ.

BYRON JEFFRIES

I ft prepared to doj

ANY KINDofHRAYIlMfl

-5-PROMPTLY.K-

Call him when in need of hauling- or diaying and you will be pleased.

THE EVENING STAR.

(Published Ever}' Day •except. SumLu

TKitHIS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One week, delivered $ .10 One Month .35 Six Months 1.50 One Year 3.uo

Subscribers who fail to receive their papers will please notily the editor, ana all mistakes will be rectitieu.

-Entered as second-class matter August 1. ^004, at the postofflce nt Greenfield, Indiana, under an act ol Congress. March 3.1879.

The crusade against worthless dogs in Greenfield has not begun too soon. For many years the Indiana legislature lias been legislating with a view to lessening the clog' nuisance but from present indications in the city of Greenfield their efforts have been in vain. The dog question is too much for the legislature so far. If •an extra session is called they might pass some stringent dog law.

Dr. Warren E King is to be commended for his stand in the Morton statue award at yesterday's meeting. He believes in giving the home man a chance •every t:me. This commendable trait of his has been illustrated on several occasions in this city, the building of the Christian •church, for instance, in which he succeeded in giving a local architect and contractor the work.

The Greenfield high school pupils have been debating the Woman suffrage law. The decision was in favor of giving women the right of suffrage. The decisions are uniformly in favor of the women but some way it does not seem to secure to them the right to vote.

Last night's dispatches say Nick is sick, but his ma says he will be able for the wedding His bald head has probably been exposed too much recently in doing the honors incident to his cruises with Allie.

For Sale.

Two French Draft Stallions, 3 years old in May. Also some tull-blooded Poland China male pigs, old enough for service.

tf

U. G. WILSON,

Mohawk, Ind. pictures.

CLOSED FOR SEASON

LeRoy Stotk Company Quits the Road.

Grose Boyd returned to his home in this city today from Port Huron, Mich., where he closed a successful season as business manager of the LeRoy Stock Company, which has closed for the season, the members going to their respective homes.

This company has played in this city on several occasions and started the season here two years ago.

Grand Opera House,Indianapolis

It is seldom indeed that a more striking array of diversified talent is gatheied together into a single performance than will be offered in the Grand's program next week. There will be everything in the entertainment that ^makes a vaudeville show enjayable, and no two acts will be in any way alike. Heading the bill will be he el Witches,", a company of pretty girls who were, until recently, an important feature in the musical extravaganza, "The Royal Chef." The specialty which they are now introducing in vaudeville was one of the big hits of the extravaganza. The star of the merry little company is Delight Basch, a beautiful girl and delightful. singer. With gorgeous costumes, magnificent scenery, and musical stage effects, "The Broomstick Witches" have a vaudeville of fering that is entirely out of the ordinary, and the patrons of the Grand are assured of a genuine treat in this latest headline attraction

There will be three entertainers on the progam who stand at the head of their profession, each in his own particular line of endeavor, and it would be a difficult matter to say which is entitled to the second place of houor on the bill. Perhaps the choice, would fall to Willie Zimmerman, for the reason that he is as yet quite new to American audiences. Zimmerman is the great impersonator and mimic who played an all summer's engagement at Hammerstein's Victoria in New York, giving impersonations of celebratep composers, living and dead. He trsats them much as Henry Lee presents his famous men, and in his way is quite as clever. Unlike Mr. Lee, he does not dress before bis audience, but he does pull off his wig and other facial make-up on the stage after each impersonation.

Franz Von Suppe, Litz Olivier, Metra, Rubenstein, Verdi and our own John Philip Sousa are the ones he impersonates, si

T. Nelson Downs, the wonderful sleight-of-hand expert who is known as "The King of Coins," and Charles Case, the famous monologuist, are the two other entertainers in the trio. Mr. Downs has been seen here before and is known to stand alone when it comes to magical work with his hands Mr. Case, although very popular in every other large city, is absolutely new in Indianapolis, never having played an engagement here before for some reason ar other.

A jolly feature of the show will be the farce presented by World and Kingston, a pair of favorite fun makers, and Hoch, Elton and company will also present an amusing sketch that has been making a hit everywhere. Avery Strackosch, the prima donna soprano, will be heard in a new repertoire of tuneful songs, and the SaVans, two wonderful comic acrobats, will give an interesting exhibition. The bioscope will bring the bill to a conclusion with an entertaining series of animated

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

BY W. C. GOBLE.

Jesus Galling Fishermen-

We have now studied five lessons this quarter. Each lesson gives us an example of prompt, unhesitating obedience. The shepherds doubted not the vision, neither did they question whether the message concerned them or not, but went in haste to Bethlemam. The wise men did not stop to discuss the meaning of the star's appearance, nor the prophecies concerning the Messiah's coming, but set out immediately on the long journey across the deserts to find the Ring of the Jews. Too many lives are spent on the desert because they fail to seek the oasis where the water of life is to be found. Mary and Joseph did not find the Boy Jesus in the Temple murmuring because He was to go with them but He unhesitatingly went with them to Nazareth. When John the Baptist was preaching" and baptizing in the Jordan, the Master went to him to be baptized. Jesus was prompt and unwavering in His obedience to the law. In the days of the temptation in the wilderness Jesus met the assaults of Satan byHis unshaken desire to obey the will of His Father.

In our lesson today we have portrayed an event which took place more than a «year after the events of last Sanday's lesson. Jesus had been introduced ia the Jordan valley as "The Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world. He won His first disciples and strengthened their faith by working a miracle in Cana of Galilee after which He went to Jerusalem to attend one of the annual festivals, and made Judia the scene of most of his first year's ministry. He did not want to appear the rival of John the Baptist and therefore did little public work until after John's imprisonment, when he began to work in Galilee.

He was rejected in his home city, Nazareth, and later took up his residence in Capernaum on the shore of the Sea of Galilee. While here he must have spent much time in the home of Peter, a fisherman.

His wonderful miracles which He had performed, and His power to heal the sick had caused the whole region in the vicinity to want to know more of Him. The multitude pressed about Him until it became necessary to leave the shore and go out upon the waters that He might have abetter position to address the people.

Two boats were anchored nearby and into one of these the Master stepped and ordered Peter to launch out. We, too, should learn the art from the Master and launch out into the deep. The Christ has taught us the lesson that we must go where souls are and that we must be obedient to the promptings of the Holy Spirit if we accomplish the most. We must expect great things from God and must co operate with Him in bringing it about. Peter and the others had fished all night, had *us«d their utmost endeavors apparently and yet had been unsuccessful nevertheless, he is willing to obey his Lord and follows His directions and is rewarded.

How humble Peter must have felt! He goes down upon his

COUPON DESK CONTEST. 5

THE EVENING STAR: Please count this ballot for S as my favorite in Hancock county.

knees, saying, "Depart from me for I am a sinful man, O Lord." Peter's words "Depart trom me," were quite different from the similar request made by the men of Gadara. They never saw Christ again Peter never left Him. They kept all they had and lost the Lord Peter lost all else and kept his Master.

Three more Andrew, James and John, partners of Simon are also called to a new vocation. Henceforth they are to be fishers of men.

We shall learn from this lesson that Christ's command expressed is an implied promise that past failures should only make us try again under wise leadership that no work pays so well as leading others to the Master that we can well afford to leave all that the world holds precious in order to be with the lowly Nazarene.

Flour and Feed.

All customers of New's Mill can be supplied with flour, feed, etc as before the fire. Call either phone. Farmers who had wheat on deposit may receive flour or cash by calling- at the office. Thos. H. New.

Sale of Personal Property. J. H. Bund}^ will offer for sale at his residence, 306 N. Wood street, on Monday, Feb. 12, at 1 o'clock p. m., his personal property, consisting of household goods as follows: One new bed room set, Singer sewing machine, book case, chairs, stoves, cooking utensiles and other articles. 9t:2z

Christian Science Services.

Public services of Christian science are held in the Gant Block every Sunday morning at 10 a. m. Midweek experience and testimonial meetings Wednesday evening at 7:15. Subject for Sunday, Feb.. 18, 1906, "Christ -Jesus." Golden text: "Wherefore gird up the loins of your mind, be sober, and hope to the end for the grace that is to brought unto you at the revelation of Jesus Christ." 1 Peter, 1:13. All are cordially welcome to these services.

First reader, Mrs. Mary H. Bush. "-4 Second reader, Mrs. Herbst.

Pushing Spring Work..

Due to the freakish and unprecedented weather that has marked this so called winter everybody and everything that gauges work by the seasons have set to work hurrying up spring work. Farmers all over Madison county are plowing, motherly old hens are setting and in many instances are clucking around with their broods, the snake liar and the "old settler" have joined hands in the retailing of weather and snake stories, the industrious housewife is gathering greens, and the newspaper man, poor soul, is the busiest of all and after he has tried faithfully to tell the unadulterated truth and to give each yarn a certificate of good character and promi nence by putting it "top of column next to reading matter,"— well, he is kept busy dodging the fellows who want to lift his hair for grievances, imaginary or real. All signs point to early spring.—Alexandria Press.

You run no risk if you have your dental work done here. We back up every piece of work with our guarantee. 3td DR. J. D. HUGHES,

Parlors No. 21£ W. Main St.

z?

CAST YOUR VOTE

FOR YOUR FAVORITE

Society, Secret Order

CHURCH OR SCHOOL,

And help to secure the elegant Office Desk, to be given away by THE EVENING STAR on March 1st. The awarding is left to the choice of the readers of the paper, and all that is necessary to vote is that the ballot is cut out of THE

EVENING STAR. Any Society, Secret Order, Church or School in Hancock county is entitled to a place in the contest for this elegant present.

DESCRIPTION.

The desk is now in this office, packed just as it came a few days ago from the factory. It will be a valuable addition to the furniture of any room and will certainly be useful. It is four feet high, thirty inches wide and four feet and three inches long roll top, six drawers, twelve pigeon holes, apartments for blank books, holders for letters, stamps, pens, pencils, etc large closet for books and stationery, all under automatic lock—an elegant piece ot furniture built on the latest plans.

The present is here in the office and you are invited to call and inspect it and see how [correctly we have described this beautiful and necessary piece of furniture.

ABSOLUTELY FREE.

V^This desk will be given away absolutely without any price to some society in Hancock county on the first day of March, and it is up to you to name the recipient by voting the Coupon that will appear in every issue of the Star until February 28th. Fill out the blank and be sure and sign your name, bring or mail the ballots to this office, State and South streets, and they will be counted and credited to the proper place and published.

THE EVENING STAR,

WE INSURE

1 Wrrc-a or cail on

1

tj

Cor. State and South Sts., Greenfield, Indiana

ORGANIZED IN 1885.

MEN and

WOMEN up

ti Ag

Of ELKHART, IND.

sTzgywnnm1 aajjot&acaifg-n.—M *n

A Reliable Energetic Agent (either sex) wanted in

tov. n. Previous experience not necessary. Miist be ab to furnish good references.

W, H. WiNSHIP, Manager,

Indianapolis office,

324 LAW BUILDING,

PHONES, NEW 6080 OLD, RED 3072

PIANOS

I

ft

I vs $ E va

J"*

i, ft if tul

Ml £fl Vif

every

INDIANAPOLIS, N D.

T}HYSICIANS endorse .-*• the W. B. Erect Form corset. That's because the Erect Form is founded on the natural figure—assisting instead of hindering fts fullest development. The Erect Form throws out the chest flattens the abdomen braces the back and rounds off hips and bust into gract 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 1 upward from $1.00.

WEINGARTEN BROS., Makers 377-379 Broadway, New York

IF IT'S AN

EA\ERSON

that's all vou need to know about a piano. 85,000,000 SOJjD.

:Oasli or I"ayment»=

FULLER & CURRENS,

118 Mpnument Place. Hotel English Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS,

^hone, Kew X27. Old Slain till.