Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 February 1906 — Page 3
Make Your Home More Attractive...
Of the Indianapolis!& Eastern It, Effective January 14, 19UO.
4.16 Inter, Lim. 3.08 4.47 *4.0tt 5.47 6.47
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?m-.. Nothing will do it so well or ,A' so cheaply as tasteful pictures nicely framed, and they need not £e expensive either.
The Right Kind of Picture Frames
a4d much to the attractiveness of the picture We always study to give you the right kind suitable for each subject, and do the work at the lowest possible price.
Stewart's Art Store,
Phones 74.
No. 22 W. Main.
OFFICIAL TIJ1K SCHEDILE
It.
WEST BOUND EAST BOUND 5.30 a. m. 5.15 a, m, from barn 6 47 *6.08 7 47 7.08 8 47 9.47
*8.08
8 47 9.47 9,(16
1
Inter. Lim.
10.47 9.08 Dir to N. C. ,11.16 Inter. Litn *10.08 .11.47 11.08 -12,47 p. *12.08 p. m. 1.4" 1.U8 2.47 2.06 Inter. Lim. 3.47 *2,08
1
Dir to N. O.
5 l8
5.47 6.47 *6.08 7,47 7.' 6 Inter. Lim. 8.47 7.08 Dir to N. C. 9.1b Inter. Lira. *8,08 9.47 *9.08
Makes counection for New Castle. suMeet to change witnout notice. \Y. K. McKOWN, Supt.
NEWS NOTES.
Dr. E. B. Howard, Morrisou phone 472.
Lost—A watch 'to this office.
pin.
Marshall Gooding 'Greenfield Friday.
Return
was in
The Pennsylvania pay car will visit Greenfield Monday.
Mrs. Charles Davis is ill *her home on West Fitth St.
at
The grand jury will meet again one week from Monday. The early morning mail this imorning was three hours late.
•m The Democrats will carry to* -•day's election in this county, "that is conceded.
Revival services will begin at ^Otterbein U. B. church west of "the city Monday evening.
Shearl Wysong, of Indianapolis, will be the guest a few days '•'"'Of Edwin Ellis, west of this city.
John Lowery and family will move Monday to Columbus. They live on North Swope street.
Elder Robert Thompson went "to Roachdale today to fill his regular appointment at the
Baptist church. Miss Blonda Johnson, of Indianapolis, is a guest at the home of Marion Conklin, South and Osage streets.
Miss Fannie Wheelwright, who has beeu visiting relatives and friends in Cincinnati, returned home last night.
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Goble, of this city, contemplate a visit with friends and relatives in Kansas and Colorado.
Oliver Barrett, of Eden, has been drilling a deep water well on the farm of Frank M. Sparks, just southwest of this city.
Rev. Stranahan will preach both morning and evening at the Friends' church and his ^subject in the evening .will be
5'Joshua.''
Congressman James E. Watison, of Rushville, is announced ^o be the principal speaker at the Lincoln league meeting at Marion next week.
Rev. J. R. Moody, pastor of the M. P. church, will speak on "Christian Growths" at the morning service tomorrow and in the evening "Christ, the MorniHg Star."
Free concert and speaking at the court house tonight.
Miss Harriet Ridge way left last niglit for a visit witb relatives in New York city.
Skating parties are numerous and the moonlight uights draw crowds of young people.
Mrs. R. Rheinegger returned last night from a visit witb relatives at Middletowii, Ohio.
FOR RENT—One and one-half story six room house. For particulars call on C. SAMPLE. tf8
Found A bunch of keys. Owner call at this office, prove property and pay for this ad.
William H. Pauley has moved from Grant and East to the Jesse Jackson property on North East street.
Mrs. Von Wilkins, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mrs. Kim Duncan and attended the Easrles-dance last night.
Mrs! Margrret Strong and son Paul, of Spring street, will spend Sunday with Martin Barnard's family near Maxwell.
For Rent—Two convenient rooms furnished complete for housekeeping. Plenty of gas electric light. 24 Grant street.
We make old furniture look like new. Prices reasonable for gook work Comstock-McKee Manufacturing Co., 204 E. Main street. 17tf
Tickets
cue" are
Dentist, If
for The Barbeon sale at J. W.
Cooper's department store and tlie niaeyy.
Crescent JPhar-
The meeting at the Christian church will begin on the 18th. The meeting at New Castle in which the pastor of the local church is assisting will close tomorrow. Rev. L. C. Howe will preach at the church in this city morning and eveningtomorrow. "v-
According to the directory of interurban roads in the Interurban Railway Journal, Indiana ranks fifth in point of number of electric lines operated. Pennsylvania is first with 117 and Ohio is second. New York and Massachusetts rank third and fourth, respectively and Indiana comes fifth with sixty-five lines. Massachusetts has the most lines for its size of any state in the Union.
Ananias Bumgardner is in town today and declares he will show up Birdie Louise Lovejoy in her true light as a tempt= ress of innocent men. Bumgardner is himself only an unsophisticated youth of 54 summers. The case will be tried at "The Barbecue" Feb. 13.
Dr. Warren R. King, of this city, chairman of the Morton monument commission, H. C. Adams and Joseph Irwin, members, voted yesterday to give Rudolph Schwartz, the Indianapolis sculptor, an opportunity to build the monument. Two members, Martindale and Rouse, wanted the job to go to Frank Simmons, of Rome. The monument will be erected at the east entrance of the state house.
Mrs. Alice Shinn, of Pratt street, attended the poultry show at Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Shinn takes great interest in poultry and was once quite a raiser of thoroughbred chickens. She used to make some fine exhibits at fairs and shows and took some fine prizes. She was at oae time vice-president of the Central Indiana Poultry Association, and also vice president of the Indiana State Poultry Association. Her son, Earl Binford, is breeding and raising thoroughbred chickens and had a mice exhibit at the Indianapolis show this week.
President Kelly Monday. night. Hear Prof. Lough and wife at the court house tonight.
Dr. J. Henry Smith is preparing to remodel his property.
Remember the lecture at Friends' church Monday evening.
Services will beheld at the B. church tomorrow evening usual
.WANTED—To buy a No. 1 good milk cow. MRS. ED. LACE, 523 N. School street. d&w
'^Mr. and Mrs. John Parvis, of Maxwell, are the guests of Mrs. Finnell, on North Spring street.
Tickets for "The Barbecue" are on sale at J. W. Cooper's department store, the Crescent Pharmacy.
Robert Kell} president of Earlham College, on "Development ot Leaders, at Friends' church Monday evening.
If your furniture needs up noistering or repairing see Com-stock-McKee Manufacturing Co. 204 E. Main st. pfllTtf
Rev. O. F. Lvdy preached the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Jones at the Mend en M. E. church, near Eden, this morning at 10 o'clock.
Stephen Jackson and wife, of Greenfield, spent a few days with their children, Dr. Moore and wife and Cash Jackson and wife.—Shirley News.
The final lecture cf the Friends' lecture course promises to be the best of all. President Robert Kelly, of Earlham, will lecture on "The Development ot Leaders."
Tonight will tell the story and it will be known whether or not second terms are a thing of the past in this county. John M. Hall and Amasa Cohee are both second term candidates.
The pastor's subject at the Bradley M. E. church tomorrow morning will be, "Forgiveness of Sins." There will be an afternoon meeting at 3 o'clock for those who are interested' in the subject of tithing.
Louis E. Trees died Tuesday evening of heart trouble at the home of his brother, Will Trees, in Warrington, Ind., at the age of 48 years. Mr. Trees leaves two daughters and one son, Mrs. George Dove and Raymond Trees, of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Will Bridges, of this city. 7"
Ananias Bumgardner will have to answer for his cruel treatment of Birdie Louise Lovejoy. The case is one for breach of promise and will be tried before the learned jurist, Judge Hollerhead, at "The Barbecue," M. E. church, Tuesday evening, Feb. 13.
The King's Daughters met at the home of Mrs. Belle Wood on North Wood street on Friday afternoon Mrs. Benn, a member of this society, whose home is now in West Alexandria, Ohio, was present. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, Minnie Williams vice president, Maggie Boring secretary, Ruby Kiger treasurer, Maggie Curry. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess.
1 1
I
as
Charles Heims, of East street, who has been ill, is very much
better.
Two young men paid fines yesterday on pleas of guilty to gambling. ,*
Richmond has forty-eight saloons and the county outside has ten more.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Stewart, of West Sixth street, an eight pound baby girl.
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President Kelly Monday night. ,, The Fortville high school basket ball team will play the Y. M. I. or Indianapolis at Fortville tonight.
While in the city Dr. Lucy Gaynor, who lectured on Missions at the M. E. church last night, was the guest of Mrs. John H. Binford. ...
Tickets for
4'The
Barbe«
cue" ere on sale at J. W. Coopers department store and the Crescent Phar= macy.
Don Hufford, of Mays Station, a nephew of John M. Hufford,of this city, was the guest of the Huffords last night. He was on his way to choir practice at Roberts Park church, Indianapolis. The choir will go to Lafayette tonight for a concert.
Rev. R. E. Macduff, pastor of the Episcopal church at Jackson, Mich., will preach at the Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and Rev. C. B. Rudwig. secretary of the Sabbath Alliance, at the evening service.
The House of Representatives of the Ohio legislature yesterday passed a two-cent rate bill for railroads with but one dissenting vote. The senate rushed the bill through some time ago and now it is up to the governor to sign. After that it will become a law within 30 days. It has b^en said that the passes which have been issued each year, previous to 1906, to members of the legislature, would be enough to paper the state house. As soon as the passes were cut out, the rate bill cut in.
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"Civic Righteousness" at the court house tonight.
Rev. R. E. Macduff, of Jack son, Mich., is in the city for a few days with his sister, Mrs. Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. E. McDonald.
Tickets for "The Barbe= cue" are on sale at J. W. Cooper's department store and the Crescent Pharmacy.
Just 100 people went on the special car from Fortville to Anderson, where they attended the Scoville revival meeting at the Christian church Friday night. Interest in these meetings still continues and the number of accessious is in the neighborhood of 600.
Tickets for "The Barbecue" are on sale at J. W. Cooper's department store and the Crescent Pharmacy. ______
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Mrs. Noah Warder, of Richmond, spent last week with Thomas McClarnon and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lewis spent Wednesday with friends in Centerville.
Rosa Warrum spent Thursday night with Miles Cook and wife.
John Julian and. wife, of Car thage, were guests Sunday of Lewis Lineback and family,
Chester Hill and wife, Carthage, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stinger.
Henry Wales and wife, of Shirley, spent Thursday night
to
liking.
I
and Friday with AnthonySmith and family. Oscar Weeks and family, of Grant City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Lemay.
Robert McClarnon and wife, from near Eden, were guests of their parents, Thomas McClarnon and wife, part of last week.
Hazel Lewis is spending a. few weeks with her aunt, Almeda Dunbar, of Centerville.
Mrs. Marion White visited brother, James Thomas, and wife in Greenfield Wednesday.
Wesley Lineback, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, here.
Nerius Cox and wife entertained company Sunday from Knightstown.
Kem Derry, of near Brown's Chapel, transacted business before Squire Duty Saturday.
Ed Francis, of Locust 'Grove farm, has become a resident
of
our city. Anthony Smith entertained his children at dinner Friday, in honor of his 82nd birthday.
The funeral of Uncle George Shields was preached at the house instead of the church, as reported last waek, Elder Otner Hufford officiating. Interment Friday at Rushville.
Samuel Davis and family are moving to Pendleton this week, where he will engage in the blacksmith business with A. V. Jackson, formerly of this place.
Tickets for "The Barbe--cue" are on sale at J. Ww Cooper's department store and the Crescent Phar-v macy.