Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 March 1906 — Page 2
Mrs. Harvey Burka, Harriiburg, Illinois. Cured by ZEMO
PILE SPECIALIST,
05 When Building,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
BYRON JEFFRIES
Is. prepared to do
ANY
Subscribers who tail to receive their papers will please notify the editor, ana all «nistakes will be reclined.
Entered as secoud-ciass matter August 1. £904, at the postofflcent Greenfield, Indiana, under an act ot Congress. March 3,1879.
Miss Atnie Bennett was Indianapolis this afternoon.
WHY? SUFFER THE
TORTURE OF ECZEMA OR ANY SKIN DISEASE
WHEN THIS
GOOD MEDICINE
+ZEM0+
HAS NEVER
FAILED TO CURE
E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Hakiiisbuiig III., May 12th, 1905. LM:au Sins: Beliovinp that "ZEMO" saved my'arms, if not my life, I will gladly tell fill sufferers irom eczema what your good medicine did tor me. I suffered six years from a torturing case of ltchmpr eczema of both arms. I tried eight different doctors, and every eczema cure I could hear of without relief. The disease grew worse and spread to iny neck and breast my arms had great holes eaten in them 1 soon became an invalid and was confined to my bed part of the time. My husband bought, a bottle of "ZEMO the first application stopped the itching, and 1 ~ogan toimprove: in six weeks and one day the disease had disappeared, and myarmswere clean and smoot has my picture will show, before and after using''ZEMO." My arms were so bad some of my friends wanted me to have them taken off. but I would not agree. I am now entirely cured and have gained ten pounds in weight, and feel better than I have felt in many years. I consiacr my quick recovery by using "ZEMO" nothing short of a miracle. I will gladly answer all inquiries -f) and recommend "ZEMO" to all persons suffering from /CkAj^K/j. any itching skin disease. Yours gratefully.
4
GUARANTEED
C. W. Morrison fc
SON.
A. W. FISHER, M. D.
DRAYING
tKIND
of
PROMPTLY.
Call him when in need of haulmg or draying and you will be pleased.
THE EVENING STAR.
{(Published Every Day except Sunday.) I
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One week, delivered, ---$ .10 One Month 35 Six Months, ly Mail--- 1.50 One Year by Mail.. 3.0o
at
Miss Lillian Cochran will have 'her Spring Millinery ready for display March oO and .')1
ilillinery opening, Sat= day, Mar. 3ist. Lenna Barr. 3td=iw
The Helping Hand society of the Christian church is meeting with Mrs. Allen Cooper on East North street this afternoon.
The regular prayer meeting at the Christian church tonight will be held in the auditorum and after the service the ordinance of baptism will be observed.
liery opening 1 ncia
m. was. but found that his watch had YOU must not fail to visit stopped. Just at that moment two Miss Nellie Roseau's lllilli- I bicyclists hove in sight, and he went lierv oneiiino- K'riri'iv -imi' fonv,m1' mnl?inmensi«'Ils
Friday and
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 so®n 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
in«|Bt0Pi
Saturday at her parlors in the Gooding" block, South S a re
Nursery Slock 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.
After Five Years9 Torture.
AND SOLD BY
C. I E
Link Fair is contined to his bed with an attack of grip.
r.-.v.-v.l
.V
For Rent—Good four room house. C. G. Sample.
Mrs. Cora Huffman is spending- the day at Indianapolis. Millinery opening:, Sat=
Mar 3,st Lenna
3td=iw
Lizzie and Leone Rorman of E. North street have been presented with a fine piano by their parents.
Millinery opening, Sat= urday, Mar. 31st. Lenna Barr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and son, Forest, of Lewisville are spending* the day with Mr. and Mrs. Oil Hill of Pratt street.
A very enjoyable party of youiag people gathered at the home of I A. Goble on East North street last night.
Millinery opening, Sat= urday, flar. 31st. Lenna Barr.
Perfume the mouth, sweeten the breath, clear the complexion with Lax-ease tablets in blue sliding lid metal box only. Cnre constipation. At Early's drug store.
Free.
& 1 2 am a ad dresses of iriusi leaders or Sunday school jorirueiidents and we will mail
J.
a coj:y of our
new song (x-r.t, Windows of Heaven No 4. J. L'. VAUGHAN,
Athens, Ga.
WANTED—Men and women in each county as Field Managers to represent, advertise and distribute samples of our goods. Salary $80,00. per month, paid weekly and cash advanced tor expenses. No capital
tor
experi
ence necessary. Position permanent. Address, Northwestern Co., Dept. 7 Y,338 Wabash Ave., Chicago. mlotlS
Italian BrlKandn.
A German gentleman was one evening riding along the public highway near Imola when his horse threw him and bolted. He picked himself up and lighted a match to see what time it
for them to
but the pedaled furiousl} of sight. About two months after the gentleman was reading an account of travel in Italy when he came across the following passage: "One evening we had an adventure with a brigand. We were bicycling near Imola, when an individual in a long dusty cloak suddenly sprang from the ground and with a small lighted torch, which he flourished with furious gestures, demanded our watches. We with great agility, but by the skin of our teeth, avoided the ill intentionei fellow and, shouting that we had no watches, made off as fast as we could. Whether followed or not we did not wait to see."—Rome Letter to Pal' Mall Gazette.
Origin of One Graveyard.
The family of a member of parlia» ment from Yorkshire has a private graveyard and has liad it for several generations. The founder of it was a Quaker, and the rector of the parish in which he lived said to him after a dispute on religious matters: "Well, If you don't come to church when you are alive, you will when you are dead." But the Quaker thought otherwise and founded the burial place, which is wed to this day.
MONKEY FACED OWLS/
A Queer River CI I IT Colony In South' em California.
I On the banks of the Santa Ana river, southern California, is a Queer ooi ony. It is situated in the cliffs which rise above the surface of the river and has a multitude of inhabitants. Ir I passing along the river by daylight out. would not imagine that the elitis wcjv
Inhabited, for the members of the eo3 ony are fast asleep in the chambers of the cliffs. But at dusk there is 8 change. At every one or the opening* with which the cliffs are perforated appears a countenance so human-like in tts expression that the beholder is apt to imagine that these must be the faces of the pixies and elves of whom he delighted to hear in his childhood days.
The tiny faces belong to a family having a name nearly as large as the Individuals are small. It is the family of Strix pratincola, or monkey faced owl. So mnch do their faces resemble those of human features that they are often called the human faced owl. In the holes of the cliffs they pass their days and rear their young. At night they emerge in flocka and search the fields for mice, gophers and insects, upon which they live. This owl does not hoot as do most owls, but utters a low, chuckling whistle as it flies about in search of prey.
Farmers and fruit raisers in southern California are warm friends of the bird, for it destroys many of the pests which annoy them and injure their crops. The eggs of the little owl ar« white, and Ave or »ix form a litter.Lot Angtlet Times.
MENTAL PROPS.
Bays,
C01
Various Thins* That Give Ui fldence In Onrnelves.
We each have the need of our men tal "prop.' One woman tells me that when she wishes to give decided orders to her cooiv she always puts on her hat and gloves, then, as she floats into •the kitchen surrounded by a cloud of dignity and courage, she feels equal to the occasion.
Good and well fitting clothes are props to us all and bring about a certain confidence in ourselves, a sort of mental pat you on the back, which
"Brace up, old boy the shell is perfect: let's hear from the kernel." To the little school miss on the day of the entertainment what a prop is the bristling blue sash.
The doctor depends much upon his gloves. He can be busy with them when vital or difficult questions are asked. They are a sort of moral safety valve.
For the bashful boy who is deprived in the hall of hat and gloves before entering the room filled with people if some good fairy would only hand bira a book to occupy his hands so he need only look after hU feet what a prop it would be to him!
A clergyman's prop lies in well fitting vestments. As for the writer of this article—I can speak with the authority of most intimate acquaintance—she must have her hair arranged in the way she affects it and her shoes on to cope with life's emergencies. She finds the wag gisli old world rather a jolly place and loves to watch frail humanity leaning gently upon their "mental props," while tliev are happily quite unconscious of lier^serutinyJ eann ette 'Young in Critic.
The Evolution et the Pen. as
The patent office at Washington has a collection of pens that illustrates the difficulties with which meo had to contend before they found a suitable instrument with which to write. There are the styluses used by the ancient, the instruments for writing on wax tablets, one end sharp like an awl, the other flat like a paper cutter. There are the brushes userf by the Japanese and Chinese and quills of every variety, together with an infinite number of steel pens. But the most curious are some quill pens with steel points. They were made in an effort to do away with the constant necessity foi the mending of the pen, a process that few could perform properly and that everybody hated. The effort was very Ingenious, bnt unsuccessful, because the points could not be made to atay.
Four Spiders to the Ponnd.
The lizard spider (Melus mygale) la the largest species of venomous spider known. He is of a bright yellow color with three red stripes on his back and a crescent of pure black on the abdomen. Full grown specimens of the lizard spider (so called because their chief food is small lizards, frogs, etc.) measure four inches across the back and have legs ten inches long. Foui full grown males collected by a British exploring expedition weighed one pound four ounces. This giant of the spider family is a native of Ceylon.
M. P.'s at Sixteen.
It does not seem very clear at what period the legal age for members of parliament was fixed at twenty-one. It is, however, certain that in the reigns of Elizabeth and James I. boys of sixteen and seventeen occupied seats in the house of commons. The poet Waller took his seat as an M. P. before he was seventeen. Charles James Fox took his seat at eighteen and Chesterfield before he came of age. This, how* ever, was clearly irregular, because it Is recorded that Chesterfield was threatened with a penalty of £500 for sitting and voting In parliament while under the legal age if he did not cease his attacks upon the government. Lord John Russell also sat before he was twenty-one, and he seems to have been the last of the parliamentary minors. An act of William III., passed In 1696, made the election of a person under twenty-one void, but the act was not very stringently enforced. London
Democratic Conventions.
The Democracy ot the several precincts of 'Hancock 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 one member of the Democratic committee from each precinct: /,
Blue River township will meet at Township Hall. Brandy wine township, North precinct, at Cowden school house Soutb precinct,at Scott's school house.
1'
Brown township, First precinct 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-house.
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 |l§ 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.
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, on the following Monday, April L', 190(5. The new members of the Central Committee will meet at the court-house in Greenfield, on the following Monday, April 2, 1906, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of organising £the committee and the transaction ©f such business as may be properly considered.
1
Let each committeeman be sure and look after the meeting in his precinct.
HARVEY D. BARRETT Chairman. OMER S. JACKSON, ,s
Secretary,
Freight Cars on I. & E.
The new schedule of freight cars on the Indianapolis & East ern railroad is as follows:*
V" .* I EAST
JiOFND.
Leaves Indianapolis 11:55 a. m., arrives at Greenfield 1:10 p. m.
Leaves Indianapolis at 5:30 p. m., arrives at Greenfield 6:40 p. m.
Leaves Indianapolis at 6:00 p. Greenfield at 7:10
m., arrives p. m. WEST BOUND.
Leaves Greenfield 8:30 a. m., 12:18 p. m., 2:00 p. m.
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 m.
PROGRAM. Song Service. Invocation. Rev.
^2-2:10. 2:10-2:20. Stranahan. 2:20-2-25. Secretary. 2:25-2:40. Reasons for Maintaining and Supporting Sunday Schools. Rev. O. F. Lydy. 2:40-2:55. Relation of Teacher to Course of Study. Lawrence Wood. 2:55-3:15. Practical Sunday School Lesson. Miss Mary Paxton. 3:15-3:30. Reverence lor and in the Sunday School. Rev,' Geo. C. Noetling. 3:30-3:45. Miscellaneous.
Reading" minutes.
ELI HAGANS, Pres. CHAS. F. REEVES, Sec.
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.
WILLARD HUTCHISON, Secretary.
and
Write or call on
This is the direct line to
JR
E E
Via the Chicago, Union Pacific. & NorthWestern Line. Through electric lighted train less than three (fays Chicago to the Pacific Coast ever^ '^y in the year. f\|
Direct connections with steamsJj^Eines to
Australia and the Orient. ^0^'' New Route to Southern C^|jQ.ri^a via Sal^ake City and the newly opened Salt fast schedules and sj^&jgver^ a charming route totmsl^rprei.
Splendid n$|r Chica^j^ro San Francisco and Portland, of dra^igtg- room and private compartment sleeping, carfron^'ihe shops and provided with all travel tonve^^b. rooms and compartn$e?t^en 'suite unusually large and^, c^mmodic^i dressing realms for ladies. caas&.~£-_ lamps iajg&ch section and
%%oUositc buf|^E-smokingf library
§Superb dining car service« THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Ail AOCNTS SCIL TICHCTS VIA CHICAOO, UNION
AND NonrH-WCSTCHN ULVC.
The American Insurance Comp
Pieirtf
A. H. Waggener, T. A., 215 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
ORGANIZED IN 1885.
WE INSURE MEN and
Of ELKHART, IND.
A Reliable Energetic Agent (either sex) wanted in every town. Previous experience not necessary. Must be able to furnish good references.
W. H. WINSHIP, Manager,
Indianapolis office, 324 LAW BUILDING,
PHONES, NEW 5080 OLD, RED 3072 INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
GREAT CENTRAL
Asheville, Thomasville, Savannah, the Carolinas, Tampa, Miami. .Cuba and Nassau.
Round Trip Tickets=Good All Winter=Low Rates
Write to or call upon any Agent Great Central for full information For Hotel Rates, Tourist Books, or information about climate, write to
D. G. EDWARDS, Passenger Traffic Manager, Cincinnati. Ohio.
.ED. PINAUD
FLORIDA
to
During the Winter Tourist Direct connections for season we run through cars from all points on our line to Jacksonville and St. Augustine.
Mobile, New Orleans,
Hot Springs, Biloxi, ..
and all points in
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TO E E A E S I S A E
J*v An eapecial arcangenent, ED. PZS«A(TD, the largest mantifaetiim in lite wori.d of Hair Tonics, Ferfamea, «tc., will give, to renders of tb paner, who will cut oat this advertisement, samples of ED. PXN*.U.T* S BJLO DB QUININB HAIR TONIC, LATEST CREATION IN PEEFUMfi, and ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (FOR THE TEETH). This offer is made, as we desire to convince the public, or rather that part of the public who are under the impression that ED. PINAUD'SHair Tonics and Perfumes are too high-priced, an opportunity to test them. Cut out this ad., "vc'oae 10c. to cover cost of packing and trxf^ 'ng, include name and addreft% qd
1
OF
AMERICAN OFFICER, 7
D. RI1UD BCHDIBG •rmrmrr rj,i
(90 FIFTH AVXiy nw TOM
S I I A N S do the 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 graceful modish lines.
More than 40 different models. Each style designed for a different figure. Your dealer carries the Erect Form in stock at prices) upward from $1.00.
WEINGARTEN BROS., Maker* 377-379 Broadway, New York