Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 April 1906 — Page 2
C. W. Morrison I
A. W. FISHER, ill D.
PILE SPECIALIST
65 When Building,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
i- BYRON JEFFRIES
j-' lb prepared to do
ANY KIND of
The
DRAYING
^PROMPTLY.:e
Call him when in need of haul ing or draying and you will be pleased.
EVENING STAR.
.Published Every Day except Sunday.)
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One week, delivered $ .10 One Month .35 Six Months, by Mail 1.50 One Year by Mail 3.oo
Subscribers who tail to receive their papers will please notify the editor, ana all mistakes will be rectified
Entered as second-class matter August 1 /904, at the postofflce nt Greenfield, Indiana, under an act ot Congress. March 3.1879.
Do you to take The Star?
The
silence of Young Mixner
and Count Castellaue of late is another proof of the axiom that money talks.
A soap concern has offered a Chicago Stereet Car company S200,000 for the privilege of advertising in the car. This may really be a philanthropic plan to introduce Godliness in that city.
Japan
has takeu warnings by
the state of affairs in our country today and has decided to buy up all the railroads of the flowery kingdom. It is better to own the railroads than to be owned by them.
Taft Philippine party is
said not to have been on a junket and it was claimed that each man paid his own expenses which were sf)i0 a person for the round trip. Secretary Taft is now before the Senate Commit' yxola ining that it cost General Leonard Wood S8,()u0 to go from Manilla to Boston. There seems to be an inequality somewhere.
ass The labor organizations are making a systematic effort to secure the kind of legislation they want by electing men to legislative bodies. They will no doubt have many candidates for congress and the legislatures of the different states this }-ear.
President Witchell is a strong advocate of such a method as a means to secure what they desire in the way of labor legislation.
Elmeu E. Stonkr
has open
ed up headquarters at the Claypool hotel with as good an organization as can be made. Every detail has been looked after and a representative assiged to see that it is executed. Hancock county workers are on hand and will remain constantly until the convention is over. They are determined that nothing shall be omitted which will tend to promote the interest of Mr. Stoner.,
Dr. Warren li, King will at. tend a meeting of the Morton Monument Commission Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. at Indianapolis. The Commision meets to award contract for pedestal. The con. tract has already been awarded to Rudolph Swartz for the bronze figure of Gov. Morton which will be placed upon the pedestral. It is twelve feet high and will cost $9000 From the outlook at this time it seems that the monument will be completed during this year. All the work on the statue will be done in the city of Indianapolis.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
The Milkmaid Sleeve—Lace Wristlets and the Klirtntiou Veil. The milkmaid sleeve is a variation of the eli»o\v length. It ends in an upturned en IT of pure white lawn delicately embroidered in white thread and is matched by a chemisette of the same fabric. This new sleeve will appear 011 coats as well as 011 s^owns.
Very smart are the lace wristlets for wear with short sleeves, and the dog collar to match is also a smart addition.
If you have any garnet jewelrv in old fashioned settings wear it upon every occasion when it will be harmonious. The rage for garnets ij a recent Parisian lad.
The flirtation veil is one of the summer vogues. It is three yards long and made of washal..o chil'l'on so tine in texture that it would make Peter Pan ashamed when he holds his lost shadow up to the public eye. The ends are hand painted 111 large flowers, and a painted border extends down both sides.
Never before have veils and veilings by the yard been obtainable in color-
:v GIRL 3 DRESS OP BEIGE CLOTH.
lnjrs so becoming. Even the plainest woman, if she has the right sense of color, can find something in the new veils to hide her defects and enhance her charms.
Many of the new veils have pin dots very close together and a border of real lace.
The girl's frock pictured is of beicre pastel cloth. The box plaited blouse and skirt are arranged with bands and buttons made of cloth. The yoke is of embroidery. Through the lower part of the blouse is drawn plain silk ribbon, which makes the folded belt.
SBi
JI DIC C1IOLLET.
SEASONABLE MODES.?
Smart MnteriiilM For Sjirin and .Summer Clowns—Handsome Sillix. For those who find the new silks too expensive mohair, which is being ofered under, its old fashioned name of llpaca, makes a serviceable alternative.
There is a range of fancy alpacas in which the pattern consists of an invisile check. These designs are very good ror traveling and general wear.
Flannel will be a popular material for summer outing frocks. It comes in hair line stripes in blue and black. Made up in a severe tailor style, with collar and cuffs on the jacket of plain colored flannel, these gowns are very smart.
Small patterns, hair thread embroidered designs and blurred and raised
BABY BONNET OP TAFFETA SILK.
effects are the most noticeable features of the moment in silks. Tiny fleur-de-lis in black and white alternately are noticeable on some of the new gray silks. Little detached bunches of flowers in delicate colorings are woven on cream and ivory grounds.
Moire chiffon taffeta is one of the smart but expensive new silks of the season.
There is a net for summer gowns that is stunning. It is like a coarse mesh of the black and white face veils that are being worn. A lace for trimming comes to match the all over net buttonholed at the edge.
The baby's bonnet illustrated is of drawn taffeta silk fashioned into something of a continental shape. Tiny plaitings of chiffon soften the edge of the brim. A rosette of satin ribbon and wide strings of the same adorn tbis dainty chapeau.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
NEW S.S. SCHOOL
The United Brethen are Prospering in This City
A Sunday school was organized yesterday at the United Brethren church with o5 members It has been many months since the school was abandoned but the general prosperity of the church and the increase in membership demanded the re-organi-zation of the school. The officers are Mrs. Viola Denny, superintendent William Dildine, secretary, and Luther Riggs, treasurer.
The quarterly meeting was of much interest and was attended by large congregations. The Rev.
M.
Considering the disagreeable evening a splendid congregation greeted the preacher and he made an earnest appeal for the conversion of the sinner. Two persons accepted the invitation to the altar. The meetings have been announced for the
three nights of this ,week and may continue longer. The growth of interest in this church has been remarkable. When the present pastor came to Greenfield his first congregation consisted of seven persons, which for some time was the average number. His earnest work however soon had a good effect and the congregation will easily average 150 now, while at the revival services the full capacity of the house, over 300, is often demanded.
i4iMiss
guest yesterday of Miss Hazel Moore in Jackson township.
=|§Dauiel Stoner, ot McCordsville, is in the city for a few days with his daughter Mrs. Hugh Johnson, and his son, Elmer E. Stoner.
Charles E. Pultz was found not guilty of obstructing a public highway after a trial this morning before Justice Smith. He is the superintendent of a long distance telephone company and was charged with leaving wires, etc., in the highway when repairing the lines.
The three boys who were arrested last week for appropriate ing brass fittings from the Green, field Brick Company and selling it to junk dealers in this city, had a preliminary hearing this morning before Vinton A. Smith justice of the peace. All gave bond with the clerk of the court for, their appearance for trial.
THE GOOD OLD SWING.
There wasn't a sound in the meadow There wasn't a star in the sky, As I crept cut into the orchard a** To bid the old swing good-bye.
My brother was not to hear me, For I knew, beyond a doubt, He would only laugh and tease me
If ever he found it.out.
And mother was not to know it— Though mother is such a jewel!— I knew she would cry her eyes out
About by going to school.
And father had said that morning, With something bright in his eyes, "We'll all be proud of our girlie
When she comes home ever so wise!"
They all would have wondered at me To know that 1 had to cry When I crept out into the orchard
To bid the old swing good-bye! YOUNG PEOPLE/
P. Dawson, the pre
siding elder, preached Saturday evening and Sunday morning. The pastar, the Rev. O. F. Lydy preached last night on "One Thing I know," from the story of the blind man who regained his sight, "I was blind and now I see."
Albert Knight was at Indianapolis on business today.
Mrs. Alvah Reeves and Mrs. W. I. Garriott are in Indianapolis today.
John M. HufTord received a draft today payable to Dr. C. P. I Wilson, for 810. It is an additional payment for injuries recently sustained by Dr. Wilson.
Misses Estelle Ham and Grace Gregory, teachers in the Orphans home at Knightstown, were in this city yesterday on their way from Washington, D. C., where they had been on an excursion with the Indianapolis schools. They came to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Reeves.
M.
T.
Willett and J. K. P.
Martindale, representatives of the Philadelphia M. E. circuit, returned this morning from Alexandria where they attended the North Indiana Conference. They secured the assi^nment of the Rev. Wm. C. Asay. He comes from Millgrove, Ind.
One of the 1. & E.'s little cars left Indiauapolis at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was packed with people before it passed Delaware street. A tine looking elderly gentleman entered the car at Irvington and caused a momentary change in the humor of the passengers by exclaiming, "Tut, tut, all these first jpeople in a bird-cage!"
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callingwood, of Milners Corner, visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Daily, of South Pennsylvania street Sunday. Mr. Callingwood has just closed a' successful term of school at Warrington. He and Mrs. Callingwood left this afternoon for Danville, weere he will enter the Central Indiana Normal College. Pi?
IfiReaa THE STAR.
I®
Belle Schramm was the
Two Cnrions Knivesr.
When Sheffield first became famous for its cutlery a peculiarly shaped knife, designed for a variety of uses, was mads with great care and sent to the agent of the Cutler's company in London. On one of the blades was engraved the following challenge:
London, for thy life, Show me such another knife.
The London cutlers, to show that they were equal to their Sheffield brothers, made a knife with a single well tempered blade, the blade having a cavity containing a rye straw two and a half inches in length, wholly surrounded by the steel yet, notwithstanding the fact that the blade was well tempered, the straw was not burned, singed or charred in the least! It is needless to add that the Sheffield cutters acknowledged themselves outdon# la ingenuity.
Worth of Principle.
It is indeed a high day in the human story when a great principle reaches Its hour. For ages it may have been working silently along the subterranean channels of the world's life. At times it has for a brief moment shown itself above the surface, only to be hunted back again with scoff and insult. But it is already in the blood and A^ill, by and by, mount to the brain'^ throhe. When the appointed time ife come the idea creates its man, and the credential of his authority i»
the
•fho of his word in every soul.
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CORSETS
Each set consists of a triple silver-plated handle and 12 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) in velvet-lined case. You simply lather and shave. Each blade is tempered so hard by our secret process it will give 20 to 40 velvet shaves.
Ask y°ur dealer to show it to you and explain its extraordinary merits, or write us for free specially illustrated booklet.
Gillette Sales Company New York
That torturing pressure on the chest and abdomen absent from W. B. Eredt Form and W. B.
They
fit
EfeMNAUrc
fj CONKLIN OGG,
... '.-..u -... .1 v.
I! Johnson Improved Burial Vault.
jN Price sot in Park Cemetery, $22.30
flete
Air= tight and sealed from top. Perfect and permanent protection for deceased.
GREENFIELD, INDIANA.
it a in
Made in many graceful shapes and priccs to fit all persons as v/c:l c.s all purses. W„ B. Nuform Corsets answer fashion's command that figures be natural busts higher and waists rounded ir.to greater slenderness.
On sale at ail dealers,
Nuform 434
f.Ave-i?e of nrt I Model orC:.uc.l
Erect Form 723
5LW
A^e"s.c
of
£atisl* 1.00
flood orCouul
Erect Form 952
0f
Jean 1.00
Nuform 407 ^1-3 1.50
jErec. Form 929 &JJ, I JO
Erect Form 953 [of Couiil 2.00
Nuform 415 of fJatiste '3,00
Ere" F°"»
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EAU DE QUININE HAIR
F. M. Conklin, 325.
R.. lv.
Ogg,
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