Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 March 1906 — Page 2

K. W.

Mrs. Harvey Burk», Harrisburg, Illinou. Cured by ZEMO

Ilosis

MEDICINE CO.,

I

C. W. Morrison fc

SON.

A. W. FISHER, M. D.

PILE SPECIALIST,

65 When Building,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

BYRON JEFFRIES

Is prepared to do

ANY KIND of

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

THE EVENING STAR.

R(Publishcd Every Day except Sunday.) I

TERMS OF SUHSCKII'TIUN.

One week, delivered .10 One Month 35 Six Months, by Mail.— 1.50 jOne Year by Mail.. 3.uo

Subscribers who fail to receive their papers will please notify the editor, and all ^mistakes will be rectified.

Entered as second-class matter August £904, at the postoftice nt Greenfield, Indian under ail act ot Congress. March 3.1879.

Almost any good housewife believes that from her experience she could remove the dirt in the Panama zone faster than the men in charge.

It is a pity millionaires cannot laugh for Mr. Carnegie might have so many good ones over some of his spelling reform results.

Richmond Pearson Hobsoa resigned from the Navy on account of failing eyesight. The improvement in his condition is manifest since it is he who observed that China is being armed

by Japan for its coming with America.

in.,

WHY?

V:,

SUFFER THE

TORTURE OF ECZEMA OR ANY SKIN DISEASE

WHEN THIS

GOOD MEDICINE

+ZEM0+

HAS NEVER

FAILED TO CURE

St. Louis, Mo.

Ukau

Silts: Believing that "•ZEMO" saved my arms, if not my life,

sufferers from eczema what your good medicine did for nie.

case ol itching eczema of both arms.

cured and have gained ten pounds in weight, and feel better than

consider my quick recovery by using "ZKMO" nothing short ol a miracle.

DRAYING

^PROMPTLY.I^

war

Early's drug store is getting in a fine line of spring wall paper. Prices are very cheap this season. 22tl2

Freight Cars on I. 8 E.

i-

The new schedule of freight cars on the Indianapolis & East era railroad is as follows:

EAST BOUND.

/-Leaves Indianapolis 11:55 a.

arrives at Greenfield 1:10p. m. Leaves Indianapolis at 5:30 p. arrives at Greenfield 6:40 p.

m.

Leaves Indianapolis at 6:00 p. m., arrives at Greenfield 7:10 p. m. ..

WEST BOUND.

Leaves Greenfield 8:30 12:18 p. m., 2:00 p. m.

a. m.,

It don't hurt to have teeth treated, extracted or filled by Dr. J. I). Hughes. His methods make dentistry comparatively painless for he is equipped to do the work as it ought to be done. Dental parlors No 21£ W. Main street. 3t

After Five Years Torture.

HAHIUSBL-EG. III.,

will gladly answer all inquiries -f vO IJ

md recommend "ZEMO" to all persons suffering from k?X'Lo A/vrvO, any itching skin disease. Yours gratefully,

GUARANTEED AND SOLD BY

I E

May 12th, 1905.

I

will gladly tell all

I

I

suffered six years from a torturing

tried eight different doctors, and every eczema cure

could hoar of without relief. The disease grew worse and spread to my neck and breast my nrms had great holes eaten In them 1 soon became an invalid and was confined to my bed part of the time. Jly husband bought a bottle of "ZKMO the first application stopped the Itching, and I began to improve in six weeks and one day the disease had disappeared, and my arms were clean and smooth as my picture will show, before and after using'•ZKMO." My arms were so bad some of my rionds wanted me to have them taken off, but

1

would not agree.

I

I

am now entirely

I

have felt in many years. I

Sunday School Convention.

The Center township Sunday scool convention will be held at the Friends' church, Greenfield, Ind., April 1, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m.

PROGRAM.

2-2:10. Song Service. Invocation. Rev.

2:10-2:20.

Stranahan. 2:20-2-25. Secretary. 2:25-2:40. Reasons'for Maintaining and Supporting Sunday Schools. Rev. O. P. Lydy. 2:40-2:55. Relation of Teacher to Course of Study. Lawrence Wood. 2:55-8:15. Practical Sunday School Lesson. Miss Mary Paxton. 3:15-3:30. Reverence tor and in the Sunday School. Rev. Geo. C. Noetling. 3:30-3:45. Miscellaneous.

Reading" minutes.

ELI HAGANS, Pres. CHAS. F. REEVES, Sec.

Nursery Stock for Sale.

At the old reliable Pan Handle Nurseries we offer a full assortment of Apple. Pear, Plum, Peach, Cherry, Raspberry, Blackberry, Strawberry. We have a complete line of Street and Ornamental trees. Flowering shrubs, Roses, Vines, etc.

Plant Catalpa and Black Locust for your future supply of fence posts. We have only a few left out of over a million plants and these will soon be gone First come first served.

Come and see us whether you buy or not. Also white Leghorn eggs and cockerels. Morrison Phone 426. J. K. HENBY&SON. .3 tw

The Rushville Republican in speaking of the annulling of the I. & E. franchise says: "Popular sentinment in Hancock is with the commissioners. Since the road changed hands there has apparently been no effort on the pajt of the management to live up to the terms a result

0f

fts franchise, and as

the feeling against tue comjpany has increased daily. At present it looks as though the county had the upper hand in the fight."

If your buggy or carriage needs new rubber tires, come let us set them for you so it will be ready for use as soon as the mud drys up. HOWARD BARR. 6t-pd S. Penn. St.

The annual meeting of the' stockholders of The Carrollton Telephone Company will be held at the Low school house on the the 31st day of March, 1906 at 1 p. m., for the purpose of electing directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting,

WILTJARD HUTCHISON, *Sw Secretary.

Pennsylvania Lines Excursion to Indianapolis.

March 26th, 27tli and 28th, account Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite meeting. Tickets sold to all applicants. Consult Pennsylvania lines agents for details.

Ben Brewer, of East Greenfield is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams were at Indianapolis yesterday.

Mrs. T. C. Shelly, of South State street, is visiting relatives on route 3.

John Harding- of Mount street who has been sick for considerable time is better.

Wayne Reddick, ©f Indianapolis spent Sunday in this city the guest of friends.

W. B. Wallace, trustee of Buckcreek township was in the city on business Monday. :,

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stewart of W. Sixth street are the guests of friends at Knightstown.

Charles Kingen is putting in a new switch board at Westland for the telephone company

Miss Bertha Kroening of Fountaintown is here the guest of he liams.!

Thomas James has returned to his work at Anderson after a visit with his parents «.on West North street.

Will Elliott who has here spending his spring vacation returned to Earlham College yesterday.

Harry Stivers, who was scorched Friday by an explosion of coal oil, is able to be on the street.

Mrs. James Harrisonf®5 and daughter, of Cemetery street, are visiting relatives in Blue River township.

Dr. Milo Gibbs who has been confined to his home on account of sickness for two weeks, is able to be out again.

Miss Zella Seward of this city is learning the book-binders trade of James Roback at GobleVprinting office,

Miss Lela Little, who has been sick and out of school for some time, is well again and ex pects to start in school again Monday.

James N. Goble and wife, who have been visiting in Kansas and Colorado for the past three weeks, are expected home this week

The Pennsylvania railroad is selling tickets to Indianapolis and return today and tomorrow for sixty cents, including the 30th.

-Jjf «v

good returning

The Rev. J. Clair Leach aad family of Elwood will arrive in this city this evening for a week's visit with friends The Rev. Mr. Leach was pastor of the Presbyterian church immediately preceding the present pastor.

5

Mrs. L. B. Cole of N. State street has received word fr«m her husband who has been spending the winter in Georgia for his health, stating that he is much better and will return to his home in this city sometime this week. 3

The little Misses Ruth Montgomery and Mary Richman, are celebrating their 7th birthday anniversaries at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Montgomery on W. Main street frotn 2 to 4 o'clock this afternoon.

A

large

number of childrem are attending. ..

Democratic Conventions.

The Democracy of the^several precincts of ],HancockJ county will meet in mass^convention on Saturday, March 31, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the places hereinafter designated, for the purpose of electing onejmember of the Democratic, committee from each precinct:

Blue River township will meet at Township Hall. Brandywine township,]North precinct, at Cowden school house South precinct,at Scott's school bouse.

Brown township, First pre-

cinct at Wilkinson Second'precinct at Warrington, and (Third precinct at Shirley.

Buck Creek township, West precinct at Mt. Comfort East precinct at No. 6 school-bouse.

Center township, First and Second precincts at Maxwell Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth at the court-house in Greenfield.

Green township, at Eden. Jackson township,"South precinct at Cleveland, and North precinct at Centerschool-house.

Sugar Creek township, North precinct at Gem, First and Second precincts at New Palestine.

Vernon township, Firsthand Second precincts at Fortville Third precinct at McCordsville.v

The committeeman in whose precinct the meeting *is*held, will call the meeting to order and act as temporary chairman. The secretary of each meeting will make a written report of the proceedings to the «county chairman, at Greenfield, OH the following Monday, April 2, 1906. The new members of the a it a the court-house in Greenfield, on the following Monday, April ,^1906, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of organizing-the committee and the transaction ©f such business as may be properly considered.

Let each committeeman be sure and look after the meeting in his precinct.

HARVEY D. BARRETT,' Chairman. OMER S. JACKSON,

Secretary.

THE SEA EAGLE.

How This Powerful Pirate Blrf Catches Elder Ducka. In summer the principal food of the white tailed sea eagle is salmon, varied by sea birds common along the inlets of Greenland. In autumn, when the salmon have ascended to the lakes, the birds resort to the sea. They appear to have a special fondness for eider duck, which are taken by strategy. Stationed near the water in a commanding position, with a background of cliff, the color of which a»' similates witU that of the eagle's plumage, he sils motionless until a flock of ducka settles near him. After a time one or two dive in search of food, but not until all have gone under together does the eagle make a sign. He then glides swiftly to the spot and circles over it close to the water. With his sharp eyes he can detect the birds before they reach the surface. At first he is not usually successful, for as soon as they become aware of the presence of the enemy they dive again instantly. But in time they are obliged to come up for air, and then one of them becomes an easy vic.tim. A full Ijrown eider drake is easily lifted up and borne away in the talons of till* powerful pirate.—London FicM,

AN AUSTRIAN CUSTOM.

How the Curloua Inw About Closing Houses at Night Operates. One of the oddest of the Austrian customs is the result of legislation. According to law, every house must be closed from 10 o'clock at night until 6 o'clock the following morning. During that time each house is in charge of an attendant known as the "hausbesorger," or caretaker. In large apartment buildings this hausbesorger is usually a uniformed porter. Every person entering the house between 10 at night and 6 in the morning must pay to the hausbesorger 20 hellers (4 cents).

This gives rise to a curious condition. Naturally the man who comes home at early hours need not necessarily pay anything, while the man who habitually gets in at 2 or 3 in the morning is a frequent contributor to the hausbesorger's bank account. Inquiry of the hausbesorger concerning Mr. A may result in the startling information that he is a nost disreputable, mean sort of man, while the nighthawk Mr. will undoubtedly be lauded as a splendid fellow of excellent reputation. As a conservator of the public morals, therefore, the hausbesorger can hardly be called a success.—Outlook.

Lagabrlom Hedda!

It seems, by the way, almost forgotten that it was with a burlesque of lbBen that Mr. Barrie made his first bow as a dramatist. His travesty of "Hed-( da Gabler" was one of the most da-' licious pieces of fooling ever seen at Toole's theater, and in it Mr. Toole (as Ibsen himself), George Shelton as Tesman and Miss Irene Vanbrugh as blend of Thea and Hedda were delightful. In one scene Tesman was busy writing a review when Hedda entered, and the following dialogue took place:

Tesman (looking up)—Thea— Hedda (languidly)—I am not Thea, I am Hedda.

Tesman—Then, Hedda, is there a In "Christianity?" Hedda (very slowly and intensely)— There—is—nothing—in-*-Christianity.

Tesman—Fancy that!—London Pall i/L&ll Gazette.

EXCLU

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