Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 April 1906 — Page 3

JAP=A=LAC

p., ...sGives new life and luster to old "tables, chairs, furniture and ..picture frames. It is the ideal finish _l- rfor floors, interior, wood work, bath 'rooms, sash aud sills. "Thirteen Colors. ^/'r One Hundred Uses. 75c a Quart Can.

All the best and most widely adver"tised goods are to be found at this store, aud at prices to please every person.

W. H. STEWART, No. 22 W. Main. Phones 74.

OFFICIAL TIME SCHEDULE

'Of the InllanapoIisK Eastern K. 11. Effective Marcli It, 1906.

WESTBOUND

"5.27 a. m. 6.51 Lirriled 7.42 8.42 9.18 Limited 10.42 11.42 12.59 p. m. Limited ,42 .2,12 -3.59 4.42

r).V2

d.59 7.42 9,42

10. la

EAST BOUND 5.11 a. m. bams to New Castle barDs to

Lmnted

*9,05 10.09

Limited

Makes direct confection for New Castle. Last cars making direct connection for Daytoil, O-, at 6.05 p. in. Limited.

Subject to change without notice. Last car leaving Indianapolis for Greenhelu 11.30 p. m.

FHK1GHT OAKS Rt'N AS FOLLOWS

Weot Bound kast Bound 8.46a.m. 5 30 a. toN.C. 12.19 p. m. 5-41 a. m. Bichm'd 1 59 p. m. 1.14 p. m,

G. K. JEFFRIES, bupt.

NEWS NOTES.

Dr. E. B. Howard, Morrison phone 472.

Dentist, tf

Mrs. Walter G. Bridges is suffering with rheumatism.

Mrs. George W. Johnson of East Main street is quite sick.

S. A. D. McCord, piano tuner. Leave order at Leeche's news stand. (5td

George Richman and family »visited relatives at New Palestine Sunday.

Fred Herron, of Indianapolis, .spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Cinderilla Herron.

Take a peep

:suits Justus is $18, $20 and $22.

at the Spring turning out at 12td.

,Mr. and Mrs. John B. Anderson of Wood street, were the guests of friends at Cleveland over Sunda}r.

The old buildings of the two window glass factories are beung torn down as rapidly as the force at work can do it.

:For

Sale—Six room house,

good barn, 422 West Walnut street. Key tirst door west. Call or address C. K. Tuttle, K. F. D. No. 4.

The family ot Frank V. Felt iof East Main street who have been spending a few weeks on their farm in the country south of this city, will return home this week.

The jury in the case of Smith vs Wickard which was tried at Shelbyville last week returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. The attorneys for the plaintiff will ask for anew trial.

The township assesors have completed the great bulk of their work in the way of listing property but there is much work yet to be done before they are through. Much of the difficult work is yet to be done.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brooks visited his brother Robert, and family, of Blue River township, Sunday. Their little daughter Jessie, went down to her uncle's Saturday and her parents went there Sunday and brought her -home with them.

Mrs. Mary Brandow, street, is quite sick.

Dunreith

6.01

•6.08 7.08 *8,t'8 9.05

Limited

*10.08

11.08

•12.05 p. m.

Limited

Limited

*1.18

2.08

'3,05 *1,08 5 08 *6.05

Limited

Limittd

*7-18

Limited

of Wood

Wanted—A girl to do general housework, at No. 631 North State street.

Floyd Brinkman, of Knightstown, was a guest of Miss Aubry Robb yesterday.

Spot Cash store took more than 1,700 dozen eggs, Saturday, at 15 cents per dozen.

Congressman Watscn arrived at Rushville today and will attend the State convention

Mrs. Mary Hougaux of Indianapolis is visiting her parents, John Chappius and wife of this city.

Charles Richman and family were guests yesterday of Gustav Schramm and family, near New Palestine.

V. L. Early has employed Raymond Hooten to take charge of his wall paper and paint de partment. 22tf

Mr and Mrs. James Linderwood ©f Blue River township, were the guests of Jacob C. Hamilton and famiiy of rural route number one Sunday.

Justus the Tailor has a fine line of Spring summer samples, on display at the Columbia hotel office. Suits to order $15 to &40. Pants $5 to §10. 12td

It's worth traveling a long distance to have your teeth extracted by our "no hurt" methods. Teeth examined free. Dr. J. D. Hughes,

21%

For

West Main

street. Mrs. John B. Cockrum and Oakley Cockrum and wife of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Downing of East Main street, Sunday.

All the members of the Christian Sunday school who will take part in the Easter entertainment are requested to meet at the church Tuesdav afternoon at 4 o'clock.

George Boyd left today for Ohio, where he will join the C. D. Phillipps Uncle Tom's Cabin company as advance agent. The Company has a railroad tent show.

John H. Mugg, the popular agent of the Big Four Railway Company at Maxwell was in Greenfield Saturday evening attending a meeting of the Masonic fracternity.

PSIS

FOR SALE—Red clay and fire brick also heavy lumber and sheet iron siding, stove wood timber, etc. Call on A. M. Knight, on the premises of the American Window Glass Company, west part of city.

The Greenfield Military orchestra will furnish the music for the Carthage high school commencement on the evening of May 11. This is a contract that has always went to Mon tani Brothers of Indianapolis.

The Republicans of Hancock county completed their arrangment Saturday evening for the final round-up in the interest of Elmer E. Stoner for the nomination for Auditor of State. Committes have been appointed to look after every detail.

J. J. Swope, of Pineville, WVa., was the gnest Saturday of his cousin, Elmer E. Swope of this city. They went to Lebanon yesterday to call on friends. Mr. Swope is the editor of a well known newspaper in Wyoming County, W. Va.

The Weekly Review, a church paper published at Indianapolis says "We show our readers today a fine picture of the Greenfield church and its faithful pastor. Bro. Moody has done a great work at Greenfield and deserves due credit for the same. The next annual conference is to be held at Greenfield and a cordial welcome is assured to all who go. May the Lord bless Bro. Moody and his church'"

Rent—Good fouK room C. G. Sample.

house Will

Gard has moved frc

North to West Fourth street. Miss Elsie Felt is out cf school today on account of sickness.

Mrs. Burt Burk, who has been ill more than a week, is much better.

Master Gerald Oxer, who has been ill for a week or more, is improving.

Miss Noda Hooten visited friends at Ogden and Knights town Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Riley visited friends at Indianapolis this afternoon. -f

Misses Anna Bennett and Hala Coffman were shopping in Indianapolis today.

Ora Drischell and family of Marion, were the guests of Greenfield friends Sunday.

Frank Little moved today from Fifth to Fourth and Pearl street, where he formerly re id

A

All the country schools have closed and many of the teachers have started in the different Normals.

'^Mr.' and Mrs. Jerome M. Kaley of Wilkinson, were the guests of Capt. and Mrs. E. P. Thayer today.

A. F. Hooten and Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Crider, attended the funeral of Mrs. Paul Hooten at New Caslle Saturday.

Charles Offutt who is attending the Manual Training school at Indianapolis, spent Sunday with friends in this city.

FOR RENT—A seven room house on North East street. Newly papered. See W. H. Stewart for particulars. 2td

\Miss Maggie Richman, who has been visiting George J. Richman and family, returned yesterday to her home near New Palestine.

Mrs. Anna Nye, of East North street, who has been "quite sick for several months, will go the latter part of this week to Christ Hospital, at Cincinnati.

Charles Scott returned Saturday from Martinsville, where he had been the past three weeks for the relief of rheumatism. He is very much improved. &

The Missionary Society of the Christian church .:/will have prayer meeting at Mrs. Flora Fry's on Tuesday, evening, April 10. An invitation is extended to all.

John A. Hoffman is home from Utica, Ohio, where he has been working in a glass factory. The furnace had to be repaired so the factory shut down for two weeks. 1 .1,,.^

J. M. Hufford today received a check for $1,000 from the Fidelity Life Insurance company payable to Mrs. Lizzie Smith, widow of the late Dr. H. B. Smith of Clio, Ind. Claim was sent in last week.

The U. B. conference has been postponed until September 12th This will give the ministers an apportunity to attend the M. P. conference in this city in August. These churches are closely related and a movement is on foot to unite the U. B. the Congregationalists and M. P. churches.

The work ot assessing taxable property will be concluded on April 30th and the assessors are consequently rushing things to have the work completed on time. Very little difficulty has been met with in any of the townships thus far and it is asserted that the work was never more thoroughly done than this year. There is a promise of a substantial gain in the total valuation of taxable property in the county.

C. M. Gibbs will remodel home on Wood street.

Wanted—Two reliable men to run a dray. LON LOWE.

T, ,Miss Elizabeth Farrington, of Warsaw has succeeded Miss Alma Hatfield at the Spot Cash store.

J. L. Smith visited his brother J. R. Smith and wife and John A. McCormick and family Sunday.?

HCharles

F. Reeves and family

visited his brother Cicero Reeves and family at Anderson Saturand Sunday.

The funeral ot the late James Parnell occurred this morning. The interment was in Parkceme tery He was 79 years old and died Saturday afternoon at his home near Westland, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis received several months ago.

The Spot Cash store is making arrangements with Howard Branham for a display of the curios he brought from theSouthland. Mr, Branham has some queer specimens among his collection. The display will be made in one of the large windows of the store, which will give every one an opportunity to see some articles out of the ordinary. The display will be made as soon as the specimens are properly labled and placed in the window.

Capt. and Mrs. Henry Snow who spent the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., returned home Saturday evening. Both are in good health. For a few weeks Mr. Snow was bothered some with the rheumatism, but he is now about recovered. Captain is never quite so happy as when he is at the end of a fishing pole and he enjoyed this sport to his hearts content. This winter the weather was never too hot or rainy for him to go out on the dock and stay as long as he could see to bait his hook. He is a might lucky fisherman, too, and seldom came from the dock without a basket of fish for himself and generally enough for some friend. If he could not get just the kind he wanted, he would bring in a load of "baloon ffsh." One morning he caught 24 "baloons" in about one hour and his friends had much sport with him over his catch, as this kind of fish is not looked on with much favor among the Southerners. Our citizens will be given an opportunity to see a baloon fish as one will be on exhibition in the Spot Cash store window soon./

The Strongest Fence

Science

his

pTOVes that the strongest fence, because

constructed throughout on scientific lines, is the

ELLWOOD fence

SIMPLE^SCIENTIFIC-STRONC The Reasons:

58 INCH

50INCH?

42 INCH N-. 34INCH^

mmmmmmmMmmi/mmim/m

INCH

!8INCHw'rc

THAT IS ALL THERE IS TO ELLWOOD FENCE-

Heavy steel cables lapped about and held together by steel wire, forming uniform meshes. Simple, isn't

No chance for weakness in any part uniformly strong. The reasons for the superiority of ELLWOOD FENCE are not hard to find. This company owns and operates its own iron mines and furnaces its own wire mills and six large fence factories—either one of the six being larger than any other fence factory in the world. These facts should be convincing.

Also the following well-known makes of square-mesh fences

SHIMER, PAGE and LION, LN,B0TH

Have a nice line of Yard Fence, also Cedar, Locust and Chestnut Fence Posts. In fact, anything in the fence line can be found at my yard two squares east of the Court House, on South street. Give me a call and get prices. Both Phones.

LOUIS ROGERS, Manager. A. B. ROGERS, Proprietor, ED AYERS, Salesman. Greenfield, Indiana.

WE ARE SHOWING THE LOVELIEST

1st—Each horizontal extension of the ELL* WOOD i: a steel cable, consisting of two heavy wires intertwined.

2d—Each of these cables is tied to each other

"c9ble

by a continuous heavy wire lapped tightly aboBt every cable—nottied in a crooked "knot" or twis-t to weaken the strength of the tie wire at the beading point. Wrap a wire around your finger JfRtl the wire is not weakened tie a

up ln a

h3L£(I knot

WALL-PAPER

from a thousand suits, at.

Top Coats

to choose from, at.

ClvLl

and you cannot untie

"t without breaking, it is so much weakened.)

it?

FARM and P0ULTRV

EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.

Are3oufiom Missouri? Come in, we'll show you. We have Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Chicago in competition in this line right in our store.

We have paper lit for the mansion or for the humble cottage. We have Expert Paper Hangers and Decorators working out of our store We know THEY will treat you right, and we shall TRY to do SO.

EAGANS DRUG STORE.

If you don't trade with us we both lose. See?

$9.99

NO MORE NO LESS

$9-99

vSpring vSuits Spring' Top Coats

What others ask $15.00 and $18.00 for is here for you at $9.99. Low rent, coupled to an ample purchasing power, together with low expenses, permits us to offer these remarkable money saving 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 in and see our handsome spring stock and you'll fiDd that just what others have asked you a high price for is here at our modest prices. mj Black Thibets, Plain and Fancy Worsteds ^^|||TCin Gray, Black aud Novelties, Serges in

Blue, Scotch weaves in all the New Patterns.

Single and double-breasted styles, tailored as well as any $20 suit you'll see—choose QQ

Coverts in Castor and Gray and Fancy Mixtures in the newest and most desirable of

the late spring weaves, handsomely tailored, silk lined if you want it five hundred QQ

THE PARK THEATRE CLOTHING STORE

JOE GOLDBERGER, JWanager.

150 W. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS.

fciet consists ot I 2 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) with tripie silver-plated handle, in velvet-lined case. 20 to 40 shaves from each blade. Blades never have to be sharpened. Ask your dealer or write for free illustrated booklet. GILLETTE SALES COMPANY, Times Bldg, Times Sq., New York.