Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 April 1906 — Page 2
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A. W. FISHER, M. D.
PILE SPECIALIST,
65 When Building,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
4—
BYRON JEFFRIES
v*»
SSSSJI
Is prepared to do
ANY KlND ofHRAYlNO
7"
^PROMPTLY.I^
Gall him when in need of lianlnig- or draying and you will be pleased.
THE EVENING STAR.
U'P-^blished Every Day except Sunday.) 1
Subscribers who fail to receive their V'apers will please notify the editor, and all 'raistaJies will be rectiiied.
Entered as secouci-class matter August 1. C904. at the postofflceut Greenfield, Indiana, onder an act ot Congress. March 3,1879.
Mrs. Charles Vetters of -Brandywine township, is in receipt of a letter from a relative tin England who speaks of the -^mildness of the winter there and -.adds that it has been months
v\since
Mrs". Harvey Burba, Harrisburg, Illinois. Cured bjr ZEMO" After Five Years' Torture.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 00:
One week, delivered, $ .10 One Month -35 •?Slx Months, by Mail— 1-50 iQne Year by Mail 3.0o
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. llARRisiiuiiG, III., May 12th, 1905. DEAR. SIHS: Believing: that "ZEMO" saved my arms, if not my life, I will gladly tell all sufferers from eczema what your good medicine did tor me. I suffered six years from a torturing case of itching ecze.ua 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 my 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. Jly husband boughta bottle of "ZEMO" 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." Myarms 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 consider my quick recovery by using "ZEMO" nothing short of a miracle. I will gladly answer all inquiries VQ
and recommend "ZEMO" to all persons suffering from l/yi/FiGJ\AS~Ca-4 any itching skin disease. Tours gratefully, GUARANTEED AND SOLO BY
& SON.
the sun shone. To us we
"were inclined to think Indiana burnished more cloudy days 'fthaii any other state or country earth.
y. The teachers of the public schools of this city who spent .'."the last three days of last week
Indianapolis were greatly benefited in many ways. They :found mnch profit in visiting the Indianapolis schools which they spent the entire day of Thursday in doing". The lecture •of David Starr Jordan, president of the Leland Stanford University of California, was particuJarly strong and instructive.
President Jordan is a Hoosier by birth aud the state is proud of his attainment.
," Card of Thanks..
I E
:.
We desire to extend our sincere thanks for the sympathy shown us in the death of our 'wife and mother, also for the 'beautiful iloral gifts from our friends. BENJAMIN F. STINGER .AND CHILDREN.
.Notice of Telephone Meeting.
"The annual meeting of the •Frost Line Telephone company if or the election of officers, will "%e held at School house No. 6, Cienter township, on Saturday taiorning April 7th, 1906 at 10 oklock a. m.
J. O. MOORE, Pres.
Tor Sent—A farm. Call at S33 West Main street. w-m8tl4
MJ
Obituary.
Mrs. Frank Stinger, one of Charlottesville's most •,noble women, died at her home
5
there
Monday March 26 at 1.30 p. m., of heart failure. She had been in poor health for the past two years and at times quite serious but at the time of her death seemed much improved and spoke so many times of late that she would be better when the weather got warm.
On the morning of her death she was up with the family, ate a hearty breakfast and also dinner, and helped her daughter Nellie to wash the dishes. Nellie asked her mama if she felt well enough for her to return to her home in Carthage and her reply was "yes, I feel well enough and papa will be with me this week but come back when you can."
Nellie left on the 12 o'clock car for her home. Mr. Stinger left her sitting in a chair reading a paper while he went to the postoffice, and was only gone a few minutes. On his return he found her lying on the bed, dead. It was sat indeed and so unexpected.
The funeral services were conducted from the house Wednesday morning by the Rev. M. R. Pierce, pastor of the M. E. church at that place. Interment near Carthage.
The pall bearers were William White, Frank Craft, Wm. McGraw, John Lane, Conrad Shield and Frank Rock.
Those who attended the funeral from a distance outside the immediate family were Louisa Pheobald and Kate Denney of Westfield Florence Stinger of Indianapolis W. H. H. Rock, wife and son Carl, Marion Conklin, P. J. Bohn and Mrs. Robert Mason, of Greenfield, and Mrs. Sherman Grigsby of M©rristown. -4^
Freight Cars on 1.8 E.
The new schedule of freight cars on the Indianapolis & East ern railroad is as follows:
EAST BOUND.
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. m., arrives at Greenfield 7:10 p. m,
WEST BOUND.
Leaves Greenfield 8:30 a. in., 12:18 p. m., 2:00 p. m. WANTED—Men and wome» in each county as Field Managers to represent, advertise and distribute samples of our goods. Salary $80.00 per month, paid 1 weekly and cash advanced tor expenses. No capitalxor experiI ence necessary. Position permanent. Address, Northwestern Co., Dept. 7 Y, 338 Wabash Ave., Chicago. ml5tl5
Mrs. Kate M. Rummell died Saturday evening at Ingalls. She was 27 years old and the wife of E. C. Rummell. C. W.j Morrison & Son of this city will have charge of the funeral.
OdflLSTOXlIAi* Bears the _/) Tto Kind You HOTAlways Baqtff Bifntuv •f
H. R. Wall and Herman Hill attended the stock sale at Dub* lin Saturday.
John Welling and family visited his mother at Center ville Sunday.
The attendance at the Friends Bible school yesterday was 78 and the collection $1.59 8500 to loan on easy terms. Call upon E. B. Gr,ose, room 5 Masonic Temple. ltd
Mrs. Beatrice Bertermann, of Indianapolis is the guest of her sister Mrs. W. C. Dudding.
Miss May me Griffin of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Elsie Hudelson over Sunday.
Misses Nell and Margaret Cassidy of Rushville, are visit ing P. M. Cassidy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pike have returned from a three weeks visit with relatives in Hamilton county.
a
Mrs. Milton Judge of Warrington, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Duyn and other friends.
Early's drug store is getting in a fine line of spring wall paper. Prices are very cheap this season. 22tl2
Guy Rock and wife of Indianapolis, were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rock and family Sunday.
Edward Custer and wife were called to Henry county north of Knightstown, by the sickness of Mr. Custer's father today.
William Henley and daughters Misses Florence and Lillian, of Carthage, wer.e the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Binford Sunday.
Oak Morrison was called to Gwynneville yesterday by the death of Earl, the one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Plummer.
Teacher Praised by Patrons.
Friday being the last day of school at Cowden, the patrons planned a hearty surprise |Jon George B. Thomas, the teacherAt the noon hour the patrons gathered at the school with well filled baskets and took possession of the house at once and in a few moments a bounteous dinner was spread that was partaken of with a relish.
No program was prepared by the school and the speaking devolved on the patrons. John H. Dobbins L. C. Barrett, M. C. Boone, J. R. Parish and T. H. Scudder, trustee, made short addresses and complimented Mr. Thomas for the succes he had met as teacher for the terai just ended. Mr. Thomas thanked them for the kind words each had spoken and said it had always been his highest aim "to serve the pupils and patrons to the best of his ability, and fully realized the responsibility that rested upon a teacher who had the charge and custody of children.
Mr. Thomas' school was one of the most successful ever taught at that place and should he continue in the profession his services will be in demand.
Sunshine Circle Has Big Dinner
The Sunshine Circle held its fifth meeting today at the home of G. W. Gordon, 325 East Main street. The house was beautifully decorated in flowers and fern. The guests began to arrive at 10 o'clock aad at noon an elegant three course dinner was served.
The members present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and daughter, Miss Mary, Mr. and Mrs. George Crider and daughter, Pansy and friend, Miss Ethel Ricliejf, Mr, and Mrs. Jeff Trees, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Elteert L. Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson, Mrs. U. S. Jackson, Miss Jennie Duncan and county commissioners Thayer, Spell, and Lindsy Walker, and John F. Wallace, trustee of Buck Creek township.
An Improvised Boat
[Or! ~'nnl.l
Hector Znltlo. a young Cubnu revolutionist, gave the Spanish gnxvmnour more trouble than any other one man. Just where he would turn up next or what damage he would do tc the oppressors of Cuba nobody knew. He had friends to help him and his own resources were remarkable. For ingenuity in devising methods hew is a wonder. There is no knowing hvv long he might have kept out of the ciutches of his enemies had not his love lor Maria Morales caused him to act indiscreetly. During a visit to her while her father's hacienda was surrounded by the Spun ish forces Hector was captured. He would have been executed, but he was .so popular among the Cubans that' th« captain general to
Avhom
his case was,
referred concluded to imprison him on one of the islands in the archipelago de los Canarreos.
He was permitted to receive letters, though they were all read before being given to him. Maria succeeded in saying forbidden things to him by writing I ihem in lemon juice. Hector, who had arranged the matter with her before his departure, would heat her letters, whereupon the words written with the juice, previously invisible, would appear in a dark brown
It was not long before the lovers Were planning an escape. Hector's prison, being surrounded by waver, was not carefully guarded, and the prisoners were at times permitted to roam at will on the few acres the island contained.- He knew that if he could procure a boat he could arrange with Maria to meet him on the ocean In some sort of craft by which he could be taken out of harm's way. But the prison officials knew this as well as he. and 110 boat was permitted on or to approach the island except such as belonged to themselves. "You are very resourceful," wrote Maria. "Can't you improvise a boat?" ''What can I make one out of?" replied Hector.
One day as Maria was heating one of her lover's letters she was delighted to see words appear asking her to hava a vessel just without the line over which boats were not permitted tc approach the island, and directly to the west The craft was to be in position on a certain night and await smooth water. "How provoking!" the girl pouted •'Why couldn't he have told me whai kind of a boat he would use?" Then a cold shiver passed over her as she thought that his method might be so dangerous that he would not confide it to her. That night she dreamed that, she was out on the water waiting for birn and his dead body came floating toward her.
Senorita Maria confided the proposed escape to her father, who at once hired a small steamer and made preparations to keep the appointment. But he diseouraged his daughter from hoping for success, assuring her that 110 prisoner could or would be permitted to build a boat in which to sail to freedom. To tell the truth, the girl felt all the fear her father felt, and more. She dreaded lest Hector should embark 011
$ Direct
&
board or some frail raft that would either not support him or would bs capsized or from which he Avould be washed by the waves. Her dream was ever present in her mind and she feU sure that her lover would come to her in death.
On the appointed night Senor Morales and his daughter, with a competent crew, were in position five miles west of the island. The weather was fine and the water smooth. Only a long ground swell interfered with boating and any skiff could have lived. Maria was so filled with dread lest her lover *rould not be able to take advantage of the favorable conditions that he* father to divert her mind kept hei wondering what kind of a boat the nrisoner could possibly get possession of. He suggested every expedient he c*uld think of, though the catalogue was not long.
As dawn approached they got ready their glasses to scan the surface of the water. When it was light enough to see, Senor Morales' eyes alone were available, for his daughter's hand trembled so that she could not hold her glass steadily. Every quarter was examined critically without discovery. Senor Morales began to prepare his daughter for disappointment. Suddenly there was a faint flash on the water. Maria raised her glass, looked for a moment, then swooned. Her father laid her on the deck, then raised his own glass.
What is that rising and falling with the swell? No, there can be no mistake. It is a coffin. Maria had told her dream to her father, who had made light of it. Now this vision of reality or whatever it was appalled him. He continued to watch, and ordered the vessel to steam toward it. When the uncanny thing came under his bO"ws he saw that the lid had been nailed down and a cockpit cut in it. Rowlocks had been put in, and there, were improvised paddles. A metal plate had not been removed, and it was a flash on this that had revealed it to Maria. The stricken girl, having recovered, looked over the boat's side just in time to see her lover's ghost rise from the cockpit, and she swooned again.
When she opened her eyes a second time, Hector held her in his armsy and the warm kiss he gave her assured her that he was flesh and blood.
This was his explanation: Having been put to work in the coffin shed, it occurred to him to make a bo.'it of a coffin. At odd times he had stolen into the room alone and done the work. When discovered in his grewsome craft. h« had fallen asleep from fatigue.
BRUCE PARKER.
©PHONES, NEW
This is the direct line to
.ts
Asheville, Thomasville, Savannah, the Carolinas, gpl Tampa, Miami.
Cuba and Nassau.
'-TSB3-
Via the Chicago, Union Pacific NorthWestern Line. Through electric lighted train les£ than three days Chicago to the Pacific Coast ever^^y in the
#ear* fcty .JS
connections with, steams^^^ics to
Australia and the Orient. New Route to Southern C^fuG|ri:^a via Salypa'ke City and the newly opened Salt Lafce Exgp&nt service, fast schedules and s^^sver^afe. S^r^ake make this a charming route %r tou«s|^^:el.
'^c^osite bufM-smoking, library o£||r%$tion carsv^(Bookkver's Library). ^§Suoerb dining car service. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
AGENTS SCLL TICKET* VI» CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC AND NOHTH-WCSTCRN LINE. |,- J" jfj'A. H. Waggener, T. A., 215 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
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Write to or call upon any Agent Great Central for full information. •V For Hotel Rates, Tourist Books, or information about climate, write to
D. G. EDWARDS, Passenger Traffic Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio.
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