Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 April 1906 — Page 3

Your Doors

Can be brightened up like new «with a little Jap-a-Lac. It is the best finish tor new and old floors, interior woodwork or any vvoodwork wnore a varnish finish is re ^-•quired. Rejuvinates old furniture and household articles. Comes in thirteen colors.

You will find our paint, oil and var©nish department fullv equipped with the best the market affords.

The prices are right and the goods are right. We make ii expensive for you to trade elsewhere.

W. ki. STEWART, ISTo. 22 W. Main. Phones 74.

OFFICIAL T1MR SCHEDULE

•f the Indianapolis! A F.astern K. It. Effective Mar«*li 11, 1906.

west bound.. 5.27 a. m. 6 51 LirT itecl 7 42 '8.42 9.18 Limited £0.4' 11.42 a2 59 p. m. Limitt .1,42

»3.69

'.4 4 2 o.l «. 59 42

Limitrd

(i 42

ll» IS

Limited

Makes direct connection for New Castle. Last cars making direct connection for Dayton, O at b.05 P. in. Limited. '«Subject to CIIU.IKC wttnout notice.

Last car leaving Indianapolis for Greenfield SI.30 p. m. FREIGHT CARS RL'N AS FOLLOWS •.Vest Bound kast Bound 8 46a.m. 5 30 a toN.C 12 19 m, 5 41 a. m. Kiclim 159 B. m.

1.14

Born To Mr. ^ind Mrs. By num. Jackson of Fifth sdeet, Saturday evening a baby bo}

City marshal Richie who lias been indisposed for two days "was able to be on the street today.

Lon Lowe, the popular drayman, who lias been sick for several weeks, is now able to sit up.

Will L. Newbold was elected chairman of the Rush County Democratic committee last Saturday.

For Sale—Horse, eight years old this spring. Weight 1500 pounds. A. W. Shule, East •Greenfield. 23t4*

The Carrol It on Telephone company representatives held a business meeting iu the farmers room at the courthouse today.

Joseph Hawk has moved from the Drischell property on Walnut street to Indianapolis, that lie may be more convenient to his work.

Mrs. 'v Leamon and son of Crawfordsville arrived Sunday and are the guests of her father Lewis Coberly and family of Indiana street. iSV

Scott Mooney, township trustee, William Johnson, township assessor and William H. Chew, of Brown township were in Greenfield today.

Adjuster Vaughn o^ the German Fire Insurance company, will be over tomorrow Ito assist' -the local agent, J. L. Siinitb, adjust the loss on the Mclaughlin property at Charlottesville.

Mrs. T. J. Farout is ill at her home on Lincoln street. WANTED-]—Six boys, 14 to 20 years old,' at East End Glass factory.

Several

blossomed this Eastei

Wantei,

man to

EAST BOUNDI 5.11 a, m. barns to New Castle barns to

*6 7.

No. 219 ([Tjove street.

Dunreith

.01 .08 03

*10

Limited

It.

08 05 p. m.

*12 *1

Limited

Mr. an

Limited

arrived

p. m,

(9. K. JKFFRIES. Stipt.

NEWS NOTES.

r. E. B. Howard, Dentist, orrison phone 472. tf

George Herron went to Indianapolis where he has a situation in a grocery.

The Grand Army of the Republic held a regular meeting Saturday nignt.

Mr. and J,j.rs. Edg'ell of Indianapolis, visited friends and relatives in this city Sunday.

18t6

Greenfield lads have into long "pants" time.

John Woods and Luther Stephens were at Maxwell on business Saturday.

Born To Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellis of Vejst Sonth street, a baby girl, Sijinday.

Lemuel G.^ooding is weather boardingv jKvith tin the second volume of tljie Gooding flats.

Take arjpeep at the Spring turning out at 12td.

suits Jusjuis is $18, $20 a j(jl $22.

Miss Htflen Robeson was over from Indianapolis Sunday and spent the

day with her mother. |/-A middle aged wo(house work. Call at 2012

Mr- and (Mrs. Osbert Selman, of Irviugton spent Sunday with the latjer's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. 17- Selman.

G, W.J kickman of Lewisville, who ha^s oeen employed at the Da vis nheit market the past two monthsi lias resigned.

Justu^ the Tailor has a fine line of Spring summer samples, on display at the Columbia hotel ofiie. Suits to order $15 to $40. Pjants $5 to $10. 12td

id Mrs. Ralph Logan this morning for a

visit with Henry Gates and daughter Yania, before going to their home in Junction City, Wis.

Theljlregular quarterly conference of the Bradley M. E. church will occur this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the oliicial board are expected to be present.

Chance Collins, who has had a position in the hospital for the insaixc-. at Indianapolis, has accepted a position as clerk at the Columbia. Mr. Collins was forrrierly operator at Cleveland. rale

Thj Rev. Daniel Lewellan, the pastorof the second M. E.church, had a splendid meeting yesterday. He is taking hold of the work with a determination that can mean nothing if not success.

Iviayor Geo. A Carr occupied an elegant new office chair this mof'nkg which he recently ordered through Spot Cash depal tment store. The council instructed him to order the chair some time ago but his recent sickness prevented.

lleorge J. Richman, county superintendent, is busy preparing^ for the meeting the first of Majy, of the county board of edu cation. The board is composed of the nine township trustees, the president of the school boards of Fortville and Greenfield and the county superintendent.

Mr. Lee, a musician of remarkable ability, will give an entertainment at |Jg Franklin Chapel, (Second M. E. church), South State street, tonight for the benefit of the church. He plays all kinds of instruments and is an entertainer that really delights The admission is but 10 cents and the house should be filled.

It took the most strennous efforts of Mose Wood and Will Dye to accommodate the applicants for marriage license Saturday afternoon. The trouble was they all came at one time. At 5 o'clock a row of blushing brides and embarrassed bridegrooms extended across the room and every inch of space was occupied by relatives and friends of the lovers. During the afternoon's rush one bridegroom bought two marriage certificates^

Will Chew, of Wilkinson, is in the city tod a}' on business.

Indianapolis will send $100,000 to the California sufferers.

For Sale—A igood one-horse wagon. Call at 649 North No ble street. 18t6 I Wood L. Walker and family spent Sunda}' with friends in Knightstown.

O. E. Bailey who sold his store at Eden last week, began invoicing the stock this morning.

Little Susie Smith is visiting her uncle-and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Drake in the country for a weetc.

Mis?es Blanche Wood ar,d Grace 'Parish were guests of frienas at Brown's Chapel Satur daj'and Sunday. l"'r—-4*5,

ytf

William T. Orr and their wive?fj of Jackson township, visited the family of Milt Addison, of North Spring street, Sunday.

Mrs. John L. Finley went to Richmond Saturday, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Harley McCune Mrs. McCune is her daughter.

Mrs. Frank Brown and Miss Lillie Purcell of Rushviile, nieces of Patrick Higgins of the Democrat office, were his guests in this city Saturday.

FOR RENT—Nice 'four-room house, with pantry, smoke house, electric lights and good garden. Rent, S6 per month. Inquire 419 S. Pennsylvania St.

The body of the late Mrs William J. Jackson left Knights town at' 10 o'clock Saturday evening over the Pennsylvania for the home in Indian Terri-

tory.

'V-v.

Thomas Hope of Brandywine township has begun the erec tion of a commodious residence on his farm west of little Sugar Creek Christian church southwest of this city.

Bert Morris formerly of this city and a son of Milton T. Morris, spent Sunday in this city. He resides in Indianapolis and is a railway postal clerk on the Pennyslvania.

Mr. and Mrs. William Drake of the rural route number six attended quarterly meeting at the M. P. church Sunday and were the guests of J. C. Meek and wife of Fifth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Spangler, who have been with tns brother Floyd for a few months, have gone to Cambridge City where they will visit friends for a week before going to their home in Kentucky.

Mrs. David L. Wickard „of rural route number ten, who has been sick for some ti^ne is improving and is able to be up. Her daughter, Mrs. Arthur W. Konold, of this city, has been staying with her during her sickness.,,

Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. New and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank New,of California,arrived at Greenfield Saturday afternoon and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. New7 of West Main street. They left California before the earthquake.

Andrew Briney has moved a tenant house heretofore located on the east side of his farm, 3 miles northeast of this city, to the the 20 acre tract of land owned ^by him, just north of the farm of A1 H. Wiggins. A Dunreith man had the contract, and moved the house threefourths of a mile in one day.

A woman always does the right thing at the rigliL t.u„c. For instance, a wealthy Los Angeles lady was in the St. Francis hotel in San Francisco at the time of the earthquake and she packed three pair of shoes into her hand satchel and walked out leaving several diamonds and a large amount of moaey on a table.

These facts should be convincing.

Hancock Lodge No. 101 will have work in the third degree Tuesday, April 24.

Charles Sivard and family visited his parents near Westland Saturday night and Sunday

Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Boots spent Sunday with the latter's father, William Zike, and wife, at Morristown.

Berry N. Johnson, of this city, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. William Wilson, of Green township.

Wick Fredrick, of Shirley, was in the city Saturday. He was formerly in the blacksmithing business her?.

Mrs. Ida M. Davi9 moved today from North East street to the Lawrence Wood property on Wood street. -VY'

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robeson, of Lewisville were in this city over Sunday, with the former's mother, Mrs. Isabel Robeson.

Born—Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Farmer, an 8^ pound girl baby. All doing wTell and everybody happy.

Tne double quartette of the high school senior class will meet tonight with Clarence Hufford at his home on spring street.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Callaway, of West Main street contemplate spending the summer on the northern lakes. They will leave about May 15th.

The final examinations-' in music in the city schools will be conducted this week by Miss Bankson. Next week will be drawing examinations.

UviPY

NOTICE—Hereafter 42 trip books will be sold only to pupils under 18 years of age and upon presentation of a certificate from Principal of school stating that the person is a regular attendant at school. Indianapolis & Eastern Rv. Co.

Prophet Dowie is setting up a great howl at being thrown out of Zion but on the inside he must be congratulating himself that only a very shrewd man could haw b- iOoied so many people iur so long a time.

Mrs. Charles Stewart Maxwell of Indianapolis, willj.be in Greenfield next Thursday at the Columbia hotel, on the second floor, and will he glad to meet any per£ iring to take instrucl.^j. otal music. 23-3td

The Strongest Fence

SHIMER, PAGE and LION,1N

Dr. E. R. Sisson of Maxwell well was in Greenfield tod t^

Science proves that the strongest fence, because constructed throughout on scientific lines, is the

ELLWOOD FENCE

SIMPLE-SCIENTIFIC-STRONG

58 INCH

50 INCH

34 INCH

A 18 INCH

mTAfATATlfmWATATAl

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

rthesix

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

Have a nice line of Yard Fence, also Cedar, Locust and Chestnut Fence fact, anything in the fence line can be found at my yard two squares east of

House, on South street. Give me a call and get pnc?s. LOUIS ROGERS, Manager. A. ED AYERS, Salesman.

The Reasons:

1st—Each horizontal extension of the ELL* WOOD is a

steel cable,

wires intertwined.

42 INCH

horses, so frequently are they fright-, ened "bj* recklessly driven, record breaking motor cars. The veterinarian could not or would not suggest any humane way of destroving the horses' sight.—New York Tribune.

Ivingr Alfonso.

A Paris journal relates a new anecdote concerning King Alfonso of Spain In driving down a mountain side on his last visit to Catalonia his coachman ran over a boy. The king immediately got off the carriage, carried the boy into a tavern and made sure that he had not been injured seriously. To the mother, who had meanwhile appeared on the scene, he snid, "I free your son from military service." The host then brought a glass of his best wine to the king, who, after drinking It, took the tavern keeper's sign and wrote on it, under the name, "Purveyor to his majesty the king."

Her A pre.

"And what is your age, madamV" was the attorney's question. "My own," she answered promptly. "I understand that, madam, but how old are yon?" "I am not old sir," with indignation. "I beg your pardon, madam. I mean how many years have you passed." "None. The years have passed me." "How many of them have passed you?" "All. I never heard of them stopping." "Madam, you must answer my question. I want to know your age." "I don't know that the acquaintance Is desired by the other side." "I don't see why you insist upon refusing to answer my question," said the attorney. "I'm sure I would tell how old I was if I were asked." "But nobody would ask you, for everybody knows you are old enough to know better than to be asking a woman her age. So there!"

And the attorney passed on to the next question.

A Ilitrl* Horse.

It is generally supposed that the term "dark horse" is of American origin. But Ti'ackeray used it in his "Adventures of Philip" before it became current in this country and in exactly the same sense as we employ it. "Well, blfcss my soul!" Philip is made to say, referring to some mysterious candidate for the house of commons. "lie can't mean me. Who is the dark horse he has in his stable?"—St. Louis PostDispatch.

A Urn re Woman.

At nit times men knew the Duchess de Gramont as a plain, homely, frank and ruthlessly outspoken woman and called her the "pockmarked duchess." Condemned to.death by the revolutionary committee in Paris, she said to it, "You are quite right to kill me, fur I hate you all." And a little later, when she was late at her own executioo an^i the headsman impatiently bade her hurry, she answered, "On va, eanaille!"

Wlint He Needed,

Patient—Why are you going to operate on me? Young Doctor—Because I need the money. Patient—Well, that's all right. I didn't know but you was going to operate on me because *ou needed the experience.—Judge.

consisting of two heavy

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"

26 INCH or twist to weaken the strength of the tic wire at the bending point.

Wrap

in a

being larger than any other fence factory in the world.

Blind Horses. I

well known veterinary who has been traveling about the country says that the question most commonly asked him in rural neiYiliorhooils con-j cerned making horses blind. He was astonished when it was first asked. His business had always been to save, not destroy, the animal's sight. It seems, he says, that the automobile has created a denuiud for sightless horses. A dealer told him that people are becoming afraid to ride behind

a wire around

your finger and the wire is r^ot weakened tie a

wire

hard knot

and you cannot untie

it without breaking, it is s:o much weakened.)

B0TH PARJVl and P0ULTRV

Posts. In the Court

Both Phones. B. ROGERS, Proprietor, Greenfield, Indiana. ureenneia, incuana.

and TRADk-MARKS promptly obtained ID I all countries, or no toe. Wo obtain PATENTS THAT PAY, advertise them thorouglily,"at owr expense, and help you to success.

Send model, plioto or sketch for PR EC report on patentability. 20 years' practice. SURPASSING REFERENCES. Fop free Guide Book on Fro/I table Patents write to 503-505 Seventh Street,

WASHINGTON, D. C.

A DOUBLE WEDDING.

Clark Family Has More Than Shaso of Nuptials.

The Rev J. R. Moody officiated Saturdy at a double wedding at his home on east South street/-.,-:

The wedding partook of a' family affair, as two of the four contracting parties were brother and siscer—Miss Flossie Clark and Mr. Clarence R. Clark. The former became the wife of John,. M. Browhard, and the latter the husband of Miss Ora Hacker, daughter of George Hacker, formerly of this city.

Indiana Patents.

Reportsd by C. A. Snow & Co., patent attorneys, Washington D. C.—James W. Beard, & J. Salter, Bienville. Base for posts. Edwin Carver, Winchester, Machine for making plugs for paper-rolls, Samuel Haney, North Manchester, Journal-box, Rollyn Hawkins, Indianapolis, Dust reflector and catcher for radiators. Edward L. & A. L. Heizer, Anderson, Weighing-, scoop, Jesse E. Jones, Syca

more,

Cultivator, Frederick W.

Kennedy, Shelbyville, Lining for traction-vehicles, Louis Koss, Indianapolis, Veneer-cut-: ter, Daniel B. Luten, Indianapolis, Arch-structnre. For copy of any of above patents send ten cents in postage stamps with date of this paper to C. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C.

S, M. E. Church Services.

The following order of services has been established by the pas tor of the Second M. E. Churchl the Rev. Daniel Lewellen:

Sunday—Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 preaching, 7 p. m.

Tuesday Evening—Young People's Aid Society. Thursday Evening-Class meeting-

Friday Evening—'Choir prais. tice.