Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 April 1906 — Page 3
Your Doors
Can be brightened up like new with a little Jap-a-Lac. It is the best li iish for ntw and old floor?, interior woodwork ox* any wood••woTk where a varnish finish is required. Rejuvinates o'd turniture and household articles- Comes in thirteen colors. You will find our paint, oil and varnish department fullv equipped with the best the market affords. The prices are right and the goods :.are right.
We make it expensive for you to trade elsewhere.
W. H. STEWART, No. 22 W. Main. Phones 74.
OFFICIAL TIMK SCHKDU1.E
tOf the IiidiaiiapolisK& Eastern K. R. Effective March II, 100».
EST.BOUND a. m. Limited.
EAST BOUND 5.11 a. m. barns to New Castle barns to
Dunreith
6.01
*6.08
Limited
7.0S
*8.1 S 9.05
p. m. Limited
*10. OS 11.08 *12.05 p. m. Limited
Limited
Limited-:
*1.(8
2.08
•a,05
Limited
Limited
*1,08
5 i'S
*0.05
Limited
Linnte(l-
*7.11 *9,05 10.09
Limited
a Makes direct connection for New Castle. Last cars making direct connection tor Dayiton, O at b.05 p. in. Limited.
Subject to change without notice. Last car leaving Indianapolis for Greentielil 11.30 p. m.
FREIGHT CARS RUN AS FOLLOWS \'est
Bound Last Bound 8.46a.m. 5 30 a toN.C. '12,19 p. m, 5-41 a. m. Richm'd 15rfp. m. 1.14 p.m. (i. K. JKKFRIES, Supt.
NEWS NOTES.
Dr. E. B. Howard, Dentist, .Morrison phone 472. tf
Wanted—A girl to do general housework, at No. 631 North .State street.
S. A. D. McCord, piano tuner. Leave order at Leeche's news stand. 6td
Take a peep at the Spring suits Justus is turning out at $18, $20 and §22. 12td.
It is rumored that another paper will be started at Knights'town at an early date.
Misses Nelle Beal, Aubry Robb, Dora Arnold and Lora Keeley were at Indianapolis today.
Eldon A. Robb attended the ^State convention today and aided in the tabulating of the list of delegates.
The local camp Modern Woodmen of America, will hold their •.regular meeting tonight. A full attendance is desired.
a Judge Pelt, John P. Mitchell •and Clint VanDuyn were callers at the Stoner headquarters at the Claypool hotel Monday afternoon.
A. A. Morton will do any kind of plastering you may have to do. He makes a speciality of re pair work which he guarantees to be done neatly and in a workmanlike manner.
It is certainly a pleasant surprise to learn that Jap a-lac, the famous floor finish and furniture rrejuvinator, is sold by W. H. Stewart, 22 West Main street.
Phone 74. 10to
Mrs. Ella Bundy, formally announces her intention of discontinuing her connection with the orphans' home at Spicelaijd which is a joint institution of Rush and Henry counties with her present compensation. The commissioners of Henry county are favorably impressed by her asking more money and are waiting upon the Rusli county •commissioners to act.
Miss White of the Rushville city schools, is visiting the Greenfield schools today.
Mrs. I. R. Showalter was at Shirley today in the interest of her millinery tore, at that place.
George E. Boring of Fountaintown, and Miss Myrtle Slifer of near Morristown, were married Sunday. -1.
Greenfield Republicans went to Indianapolis today all decorated in white vests and Stoner a &
V. L. Early has employed Raymond Hooten totake charge of his wall paper and paint de partment. 22tf
Miss Eva Francis is at Indianapolis this afternoon in the interest of Miss Rozean'smillin~s __ '^r ery store.
Ed. Cross caught a real live water-dog in the well yesterday at his home on South Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis Star today had the words "John Corcoran of Greenfield," under a daub of ink that evidently purports to be a picture.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Allen, of East Main street, will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Friday with a 6 o'clock dinner to invited guests.
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% West Main street.
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
One quart can of Jap a-lac will make your old chairs, picture frames, iron beds ahd other furniture look like new. Ask for it at W. H. Stewart's, 22 W. Main St. 10tf
After you have once tried Jap-a-Lac you can keep house without it. It brightens and renews everything it touches. Get a can at W. H. Stewart's, 22 W. Main street. 10t5
B. O. Hufford, contractor and builder of Shirley has accepted a position as foreman of the buildings being erected for the White City at Indianapolis and will move bis family,there, this week.
Elmer Andrews, teacher of English in the high school, is a delegate to the state convention and will be out of school tomorrow and Thursday., Miss Nora Corcoran will have charge of his work. i#it
William Negley and family are moving to Indianapolis. Mr. Negley is a paper hanger and has been working at Indianapolis for a year or more and found it inconvenient to live so far from his work, 7
-v
FOR SALE—Red clay and tire 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. --,
Look around even though you're not ready to have your work done, come in and look around, get posted, also prices. Examination is free and we will extend you every courtesy. Dr. J. D. Hughes, dental parlors No. 21| West Main street.
The boys in the manual training department school have about completed the first really practical article, a genuine thermometer. Heretofore their work has been on necktie holders, match-sales, etc., all very pretty and useful, but by no means so difficult of construction as the theremometer, which is an extraordinarily beautiful piece of work and the boys have carried out the design in a pleasing manner.
•J. M. Hufford was at Shirk today. For Rent—Good lour room house. C. G. Sample.
Mrs. Sarah Bruuer is ill at her home on Tague street. Oscar O. Bever, city clerk, is in Indianapolis on business.
Buck Reeves of Knightstown was here today on business.
See Lee Brown for Seed potatoes. 440 West North street ltwd.
The Helping Hand society will meet Wednesday of this week with Mrs. Wm. Davis on Lincoln street.
FOR RENT—A seven room house on North East street. Newly papered. See W. H. Stewart for particulars 2td
For Sale—Six room nouse, good barn, 422 West Walnut street. Key first door west. Call or address C. K. Tuttle, R. P. D. No. 4.
The recent rains have caused mud to be brought on to the paved streets and commissioner Smith will have to give them another bath. 4
Your pine floors will look like hardwood after an application of Jap-a-lac, Comes in 13 lucky colors. Sold by W. H. Stewart. 22 W. Main St. lOtf
Mrs. A. F. Hooten and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crider attended the funeral of Levi Jackson at Grant City Sunday The interment was at Harlan cemetery.
Your floor can be made any color you choose with colored Jap-a-Lac Natural Jap-a-Lac is the model hardwood floor finish. Get a can from W. H. Stewart, W. Main St. lOtf
Lawrence Harlan, agent for the Indianapolis News in this city has arranged to accommodate his patrons with the 4 o'clock addition if they desire it. The papers arrive on the 5 o'clock traction car.
OaK Morrison directed the funeral Monday at Ogden of the late Samuel Trout, who died Saturday at his home in that town, of pneumonia. He was 68 years old. The interment was at Raysville.
Natural Jap-a-lac, the model hardwood finish, is tough, elastic quick drying, durable. Does not crack or show white when walked upon. Sold by W. H. Stewart 22 W. Main St. lOtf
Considerable excitement prevailed yesterday at the home of Ed. Cross on South Pennsylvania street, caused by a fire under the kitchen stove. It was not necessary to call the fire department. A considerable space was burned in the floor.
Tomorrow will be the Eagles' big day in this city, when a class of 125 will be initiated into the mysteries of the fracternity. The work will begin promptly at 6 o'clock and members are requested to be in their chairs at that hour. A banquet will be given during the evenin er.
IRKS
Mrs. Martha A. Binford has transferred to William A. Hughes the west half of lot 11 in Meek's Reserve, on Main street east of the Odd Fellows block. Consideration $3,000. Another transfer recorded today is William A. Hughes to Martha A. Binford lot 7 in Pierson's addition. Consideration $1500.
The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, of the Christian Church, will bring the Celeste Concert company to this city on the evening of Thursday, April 19th. The company includes Mr. Charles Dougherty, who had charge of the music during the recent evangelistservice at the Christian church Miss Calice Trolter, violinist Miss Maude Wagner, reader, and Miss Marie Weayer, pianist.
Last Day of School at Center Brings Celebration.
Friday will be a day long to be remembered |by the teacher and pupils of Center, or district No. 5 school (known to many as PigeonRoost.) This, we believe, is the oldest school in the township and the term for the last or present year closed last Friday, and such a joyful closing! The forenoon was given to hearing recitations, in the presence of most if not all the patrons, in order that they might see the methods followed during the term. At near the noon hour more carriages, buggies and wagons' began to arrive, all bringing with tnem well-filled baskets of the choicest of viands of the country. A dinner such as a King might envy was spread by the good ladies present, assisted by their husbands and other gentlemen. Roe McKown was appointed by the teacher, C. B. Murphy, as master of ceremonies, and he was certainly in bis element. More than two hundred people partook .of this grand, dinner. A program was then given by the school, consisting of songs, dialogues, recitations and instrumental music, the latter rendered by Charles Hatfield and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Pruitt. At the close of the program a number of short talks were given in praise of the successful school term just closed. Quite a number of people from Greenfield, Cleveland and other places were present.
A barn of Samuel Allen's was torn down Saturday and moved to a farm east of Cleveland.
Rev. Jones is attending M. E. conference at Alexandria. The Cleveland school closed last Friday in the primary department. Miss Stella Newhouse was the teacher. The term was a very successful one.
Chester B. Murphy went to Marion Monday to attend Normal.
Susie Jones visited with the Murphy family Sunday.
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.
For Rent—Six room house 223,West South street. 5t
The Strongest Fence
Science proves
SHIMER, PAGE and LION.N
OLDEST IN TOWNSHIP.
that the strongest fence, because
constructed throughout on scientific lines, is the
ELLWOOD FENCE
SIMPLE—SCIENTIFIC—STRONG
58 INCH
50 INCH
42 INCH
34 INCH
26 INCH
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 it? 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
to choose from, at.
The Reasons:
1st—Each horizontal extension of the ELL* WOOD is a steel cable, consisting of two heavy wires intertwined.
2d—Each of these cables is tied to each other cable by a continuous heavy wire lapped tightly about every cable—not tied in a crooked "knot" or twist to weaken the strength of the tie wire at the bending point. (Wrap a wire around your finger and the wire is not weakened tie a 18 INCH wire up in a hard knot and you cannot untie it without breaking, it is so much weakened.)
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.
FARM
o— iniiwiiiwiiiw 9 WE ARE SHOWING THE LOVELIEST
aHd
WALL-PAPER
J, il* EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. Are you from Missouri? Come in, we'll show you. We have Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Chicago in competition in this line light in our store.
We have paper fit for itlie mansion or for the humble cottage. We have Expert Paper Hangers and Decorators working out of our store We know THEY wilJ treat you right, and we shall TRY todoso.
EAGANS DRUG STORE.
If ou don't trade with us we both lose. See'/
spring' Suits ^Spring Top Coats
po^JM
$9.99
NO MORE NO LESS
$9-99
What others ask $15.00 and $18.00 for is here for you at $9.99. Low rent, coupled to an ample purchasing1 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 find that just what others have asked you a high price for is here at our modest prices. r? mi Black Thibets, Plain and Fancy Worsteds 1 LS 'n ^ra,y» ISlack and Novelties, Serges in
I nn V/QflTS
Blue, Scotch weaves in all the New Patterns.
Siugle and double-breasted styles, tailored as well as any $20 suit you'll see—choose GTQ QQ from a thousand suits, at... fViVV rr* f* Coverts in Castor and Gray
and
Fancy
mf newest and most desirable of the late spring weaves, handsomely tailored, silk lined if you want it five hundred
THE PARK THEATRE CLOTHING STORE
JOE GOLDBERGER, IWanager.
ISO W. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS.
Set consists of I double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) with t-ip.v- silver-plated handle, in velvet-lined case.
'.eacn blade. Blades never have to be sharpened. Ask your dealer or write for free illustrated booklet.
GILLETTE SALES COMPANY, Times Bld£„ Times Sq., New York.
Mixtures in the
flTQ QQ
20 to 40 shaves from