Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 March 1906 — Page 3
JAP=A=LAC S
Gives new life ami luster to old tables, chaiis, furniture and picture frames It is the ideal finish for floors, interior, wood work, bath rooms, sa^li and sills.
Thirteen Colors. One Hundred Uses. 75c a Quart Can.
All the best and most widely advertised goods are to be found at this store, and at prices to please every person.
W. H. STEWART, _No. 22 W. Main. Phones 74.
OFFICIAL TIJIK SCIli.I)M/K
Of the IiuliaiiapoliM| & Eastern K. K. Effective March II, 1906.
WEST BOUND 5.27 a. m. *6.51 Lif itecl 7 42 8 ,9.18 Limited 10.44 11.42 a2 59 p. m. Limited 1,42 2,42 3.59 Limited 4.42 r.) 6.59
7
10 18 Limit1'''!
EAST BOUND 5.11 a. m. barns to New Castle 6.01 barns to *6.08 Dunreith 7.08
*818
9.05 Limited ft?® *10.08 11.08 *12.05 p.m. Limited *Li8 2.08 •3,05 *1,08 5 08 *6.05 *7.(8 *9,05 10.09
Limited
Limited
9,42
Limited
Limited
mi* Makes direct connection for New Castle. Last cars making direct connection for Dayton, O., at 6.05 p. in. Limited.
Subject to change without notice. Last car leaving Indianapolis for Greenfield •11.30 p. m.
FREIGHT CARS RITN AS FOLLOWS ^Vest Bound .. East Bound 8 46a. m. 5 30 a. to N. C. ...
12,19 p. m, 5 41 a. m. Richm'd
1 59 p. m. 1.14 p. m, G. K. JEFFRIES, Supt.
NEWS NOTES.
Dr. E. B. Howard, Morrison phone 472.
Fresh tish every 'Thayer's market. Mrs. Elizabeth to Shelbyville
she will visit relatives
Take a peep at the Sprin suits Justus is turning out at §18, $20 andS22. 12td.
Jacob Davis, of Cleveland, moved Friday into the house of Mary A. Davis, north of that town.
John T. Johnson and Henry Hasting have secured the ex a elusive privilege to sell refreshments at the big thoroughbred -cattle sale of Banks & Rees,
Thursday, April 19th. The rural mail carriers are now having trouble with culverts which are washed out. The recent snows, high waters and deep mud have caused the -carriers no end of trouble.
Mrs. Nancy J. Shelby who died at her home on Fourth street this week left a will. The will was put in the care of the late William F. Pratt and after ah is death was in the care of Mrs. Martha Pratt.
The minstrel show given by home talent in the Alhambra at "Knightstown, benefit U. R. K.
P., under the direction of Miss J. Pearl Rogers was the best performance of like character -ever attempted by a home tafent •company in that place. Everything was up-to date, and the audience which was the largest of the season was highly pleased. The new orchestra, an organization recently formed by Miss Carrie Weaver, rendered «ome extra fine music during the •evening. Miss Rogers has many friends in this city.
Mrs. J. T. Tindall, who has been seriously ill, is reported better.
Mr. and Mrs. ,0. H. Monger are visiting" Mrs. Yloujjer parents at Warrington.
Ralph Rich man who has been visiting relatives at New Palestine returned home Friday.
Mrs. William Eastes, of North Noble street, is visiting at the home of Orif Dunn, near Mohawk.
f,
A
C. A. Robinson has accepted an invitation to address a Red Mens meeting at Jonesboro, Ind April 18th.
Frank Boone returned home last night from Terre Haute where he has been attending the State Normal.
V. L. Early has employed Raymond Hooten toiake charge of his wall paper and paint de partment. 22tf
C. V. Staden has transferred to Elam J. Jeffries, part of lot 18 in Pitrson's second addition to the ci1 -r 1 or a consideration of $250. t.
Lost—'j. ais morning a Star collecting book with the name Loehr,
wrtten Gn
Irv
Dentist, tffi§
$8%
day atE. P.
Keppel went today, where
the back.
Finder kindly return to this office.
Mrs. Ruby Sa.:on, of Kalamazoo, Mich who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tindall, of West Fourth street, returned home today.
Justus the Tailor has a fine line of Spring summer samples, on display at the Columbia hotel oifice. Suits to order $15 12td
to fv±0. Pants t$0 to !j10.
1
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Orr, who have been the guests of Jesse Jackson and family at Knightstown, have returned home.
Miss Bessie Walton, of Greenfield, is a guest at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walton, west ot town.— Rushville Republican.
A broken telephone wire fell across the trolley wire on Main street yesterday afternoon and was suspended in a dangerous position for Considerable time
William F. Thomas of Center township, sold John Steele of Buck Creek, a fine coach mare today for $175. She was coming four years old and well broke.
Miss Hannah Test of West Walnut street, Mrs. Martin, and Miss Daisy Harlan of North State street, attended the State teachers convention at Indianapolis yesterday.
Marcellus Tice, carrier on Rural route number six, could not travel on his route along the National road today on account of the telephone poles which were down.
Mrs. Edna Vawter Hess will hold her Spring and Summer Millinery Opening Saturday, March 31, 1906, at the Millinery Parlors, formerly occupied by Duncan & Manlove. 2td
Christian Science services are held in the Gant Block, corner pi? of Mainllland Penn. streets. Hours of service—Sunday, 10 a. m., Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. 5td
David and John M. Carlton of Lennox, Iowa, are guests today of their nephew, John Carlton, county sheriff. They came to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Nancy Carlton, who died last week at her home in Green township. They will start tomorrow for their home.
Great Junior Sagamore C. A. Robinson, will go to Rushville Tuesday morning leaving 'here at 6 a. m. on the interuban car for the east connecting with tlie 7.50 train at Knightstown for Rushville. Others desiring to go in morning are requested to note the time of cars and trains.
William Jacks on younger brother of U. S. Jackson of this city, and a prominent attorney at Shawnee, Ind. Ter., will be married on the 5th of April to a young woman in Ardmore, Ind. Ter,, and they will leave at once on a bridal tour that will bring them to this city where they will be guests of relatives.
For Rent—Good 'our bouse. C. G. Sample. Miss Belle Schramm will spend Sunday with her mother at Knisrhtstown.
room
The Clio Club will meet today with Mrs. John S. Thomas, of North State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hough will see John Drew, the popular actor, at English's tonight.
Justice and Opal Ferris were down to the exercises of the Cowden school yesterday.
Ed Shelby expects to start for his," *, home at Birmingham, Ala., this evening or Sunday morning.
Mrs. Emma Jones will go to Muncie Monday, where her husband, Noble Jones, is engaged in a glass factory.
W. B. Culler photographed the high school building this morning. The picture is to be used on post cards
Elmer J. Bintord and wife will visit his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph O. Binford, of Knightstown, Sunday.
Don't fail to call upon Howard Barr for horse shoeing and gen erai blacksmithing, 24 S. Peen. 6
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eaks, of Indiandpolis, are the guests of John Hafner and family of West Osage street.
Cieaning, pressing and repairing neatly done, 26 Main street. Morrison phone 197. -'-v jj ./ ",12-lm
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wiggins, who have been spending the winter in California, are ex pectd home about the middle of next week.
The plans for the new resi dence of Nathan C. Binford has been completed and he will begin receiving- bids at once.
Spring is almost here and if your plow needs repairs give us a call at 24 S. Penn. St. 6t-pd
1
Mrs.
HOWARD BARR.
Elder R. M. Thompson of West Fifth street, left today for Stockwall, where he will visit his son, Prof. Thompson.
Readers of this paper are invited by Miss Lillian Cochran to view her display of millinery at her parlors over Early's drug store, March 30 and 31 23t3
Wanted for Saturday—Five hundred men to get their hair cut and shaves at the New Indianapolis Barber Shop located at 106 W. Main street, Greenfield.
Mrs. Anna M. Jones, who has been visiting her brother, Thos. Binford, and family, of North State street, returned to her home at Westland this afternoon.
Abner Hendren hopes soon to join his friends, Noble Jones, Oscar Marts and Will Peck at Muncie. They are all glass workers and operated machines in the Holoweg factory in this city.
LOST-An amethyst brooch^ set in old-fashioned gold, by a lady from Richmond who was a witness in a case in the circuit court a few days ago. Finder will please leave at this office and receive reward.
The last car out of Indianapolis on the I. & E. last night landedits passengers in this city at 2 o'clock this morning. One of the passengers was the Rev. J. R. Moody, and hi® friends are joking him today over his unusual hours. The "hang-up' was at Spring Lake Park
The teachers of the Carrolton school were greatly surprised yesterday by their patrons calling on them with well filled baskets about the noon hour. The dinner was greatly enjoyed by all present. The school was in charge of Gertrude Murphy, primary, and Arthur Williams, principal.
Jonathan Jessup
of blue1
River township, is reported so well today.
rted Lot isu*f
William S. King and tain, returnrd from Anderson Friday where they visited relatives.
LOST—A lady's silver waUh and fob. Finder please return to this oifice and receive reward.
J. W. Keliey has moved iroui rural route No. 8 out of Greet field to route No. 2 out of For ville.
Mrs. Margaret Spilker and children have returned from a visit with relatives at Cumberland.
in
Mrs. James Warrick was Rushville yesterday on business connected with the estate of an uncle..
Mrs. Amanda Ross, of Cincinnati, is visiting her sister, Virs. Ellen Woods, of West Osage street.
Dr. E. E. Mathews, proprietor of Spring Lake Park, will not return from St. Petersburg, Fla., before May 1st. ,j~
Mr. and .VI rs. Howard S. Branham, who have been in Florida for three and a half months, are expected home today.
Lost or Stolen—Black dog, white tip on all four feet. Re turn to Columbia Hotel and re ceive reward. 30t2pd.-
Floyd and Cecil Coleston of New Castle, are the guests of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Destibue of South State street.
Mrs. Emeline Scudder, who has been making her home with her son, Tilghman Scudder, in Brandywine township, has re moved to her old home at Tip ton.
Arthur Binford was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Elmer J. Binford, of West North street, Friday night. He was accompan ied to Knightstown today by master Ralph.
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.
Samuel Tapscott and wife are spending the day in Indianapolis, where the latter will attend the "Fashion Exposition" at the Masonic Hall, under the auspices of the Dressmakers' Protective Association of America,and they will see John Drew at the English at night.
The appellate court has refused the attorneys for James Higert, convicted of playing bash bail on Sunday, a new hearing The case was appealed from this county and the Hancock circuit court affirmed. Later the attorneys asked another hearing in the appellate court which was refured.
James N. Goble and wife returned this morning from an extended tour through Kansas and Colorado. They report. a very enjoyable trip. Mr. Goble was most favorably impressed with the fruitgrowing possibilities of Western Colorado. He said he would scarcely dare to tell the truth about what is being done in raising fruit in that section. He called it the "Country of the Big Red Apple/' He will write an article for this paper giving many interesting facts concerning this wonderful land of fruit.
Telephene Service Damaged.
The wind storm last night played havoc with telephone property between this city and Indianapolis and crippled the street car traffic. Poles and wires were thrown to the ground between this city and Spring Lake Park by tbe force of the wind and communication with Indianapolis was cut off early in the night. Workmen were early on the ground and repairs are nearly all complete.
Suits
A'r 0** 00* ^*00* 00* 00* 00* 00* 00* 00* 00*
music is just as much a part of a child's education as mathematics, and a young lady now-a-days who can't ?yi play the piano has to take a back seat in society and, at the price and terms which a strictly high-grade piano ft) can be purchased, no one who has the ambition for their children that they ought to have, can afford to be without one.
I buy direct from the
ffj\ factory, my expenses are light, and I can save you (fy money on your piano.
Come and see me
The Only Piano Man in Greenfield.
vSpring Suits vSpring Top Coats
Top Coats
the late spring weaves, handsomely tailored, silk lined if you want it five hundred to choose from, at
734 N. State St.
JPurely Vegetable Guaranteed Best Tablet Made
NO MORE NO LESS
$9-99
Whfit others ask $15.00 and 318 00 for is here for you at 89.99. Low rent, coupled to an amplo purchnsinir power, together with low expenses, permits ils to offer these remarkable juey ssavi iu prices. Don't take our word for it, come in and see. Shop around and find out what others will sell you for $15 and $18, then come iu and see our handsome spring stock and you'll find that just what others have asked you a high price for is here at our modest prices.
Black Thibets, Plain and Fancy Worsteds in Gray, Black and Novelties, Serges in Blue, Scotch weaves in all the New Patterns.
Siugle and double-breasted styles, tailored as well as any $20 suit you'll see—choose from a thou=»aud suits, at.
i£
That a musical instrument is no longer considered a luxury is a fact. A knowledge of
it)
0/ tfir
\b
to it)
$9.99
Coverts in Castor and Gray and Fancy Mixtures in the newest and most desirable of
THE PARK THEATRE CLOTHING STORE
JOE GOLDBERGER, Manager.
150 W. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS.
CYPHERS' INCUBATORS AND BROODERS*-
are used by all the Largest Poultry Farms.
When in Need of an Incubator or Brooder place your order with their authorized agent, and save your freight charges. Agent for the best of everything for the poultry yard. 4
$9.99
WH. T. BELL, Greenfield, Ind.
Come and examine the goods before you place your order.
LAX-EASE TABLETS
000D TO EAT, BEST TO ACT. OUBB CONSTIPATION
AND
ALL STOMACH LIVER AND BOWEL TROUBLE.
IO and 38c. a box at Druggists.
For Sale by V. L. EARLY.
EVERY TABLET
Has this MARK.