Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 April 1906 — Page 4

*rT

V.A.

W. FISHER, M. D.

iflLE SPECIALIST

65 When Building,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

BYRON JEFFRIES

Is prepared to do

One Year by Mail

DRAYING

ANY KIND of

^PROMPTLY.J^-

Call him when in need of hauljng or draying and you will be pleased.

THE EVENING STAR.

(Published Every Day except Sunday.}!

TE1UIS OF SUBSCKIPTIONV

One week, delivered $.10 one Month .35

Six Months, by Mail 1.50

-Is not always used to protect the face from the elements and keep the hair in position, but by many, many women and girls to hide the •^'unsightly pimples, blackheads and other eruptions of the skin. There isgermlife in the skin and ZEMO," a nice, clean liquid for external use, soon kills out this germ and leaves the face as smooth and soft as that of a child. "ZEMO" will positively cure all skin and scalp diseases, such as Eczema in its many forms, ringworm, tetter, pimples, dandruff, or any itching skin disease. Get a bottle to-day at your druggist's.

GUARANTEED AND SOLD BY

C. W. Morrison I

3-U°!

FLOWER THIEVES AGAIN. It is a common thing for early flowers to be stolen in Green's field. Sume people, most of them young persons, and many of them of respectable families, make a practice of stealing flowers at this season of the year. Such kind of depredations are especially aggravating, for the reason that the early

1cultearlyexpensiveare

flowers are the most diffiand to produce As flowers are rare decorations the owners more interested them and proud of them. The annoyance ol having them stolen is therefore greater. When everybody has flowers they are not particularly attractive and the taking of a few is not noticed.

A person who steals flowers no better than a person who steals money. In fact, they are worse, for the reason they often steal flowers evidently for the fun of taking them, as they often?? immediately strew them along the streets.

The kind of flowers that are taken mostly at this time of year are tulips and hyacinths. They are usually taken by young men who are out promenading "with their girls.

Mrs. W. P. Jonnson, of Lincoln street, had a beautiful bed of hyacinths which were entirely ruined Sunday night. Such Vandalism is a shame and should be stopped We suggest that persons raising flowers from an organization and contribute to a fund to employ a special police to look after flower thieves. A half dozen arrests, prosecutions and fines would have a good effect upon

SHch

conduct.

It ought to be an easy matter to buy second-hand muck rakes in

the open market this season.

^Subscribers who fail to receive their Ai Jr. UOn^lin.. Z(J (JU papers will please^notify the editor, and all Qt Banker 10.00 mistakes will be rectified.

Entered as second-class matter August 1.

J904,atthe postoltice nt Greenfield, Indiana,

ftader an act ot Congress. March 3.1879.

1

It!®##:

Prepared only by!

E. W. ROSE MEDICINE COf

ST. LOUIS. MO.

E

THE SUFFERERS.

Meeting Tonight at Farmers' Room.

There will be another meeting at the Farmers' room in the court house tonight to consider matters relative to the donations to the California earthquake and fire sufferers.

Reports of what have been done will be made and other matters considered and discussed relative to what should be done.

All persons who signed the subscription paper but did not pay the cash will please bring their contribution. All persons who have not had an opportunity to subscribe to this very wTorthy cause will please attend and help swell the list.

The list of subscription at 3

o'clock Was as follows:*

A on nr

I Christian Sunday School.. 10.00

W. S. Montgomery 5.00

ThotnaS Nigh. 1.00 iWard Fletcher 1.00

L. Larrabee 1.00 E. C. Dann 2.00 Wm. Loy l.oO Frank Hafner 1.00 W. W. McCole 2.50 Gilt Edge Laundry 1 00 J. M. Hufford 1.00 H. Elsbelman 1.00 B. A. Sunderland .... 2.00

J. A. Peters 1.00 A. N. lieeves 1.00 C. S. Brand 1.00 A. C. Vauduyn 1.00 E. B. Grose .^/ll.OO O. N. Dugan 1.00 L. W. Harlan 1.00 John Bohn Sr 1.00 L. L. Jeffries 1.00 Morford & Cooper 1.00 Elmer J. Binford 5.00 Smith & Ward 2.00 Frank Gibbs 1.00 C. P. Wilson 1.00 V. L. Early 1.00 E. L. Tyner 2.00 C. K. Bruner ^ll.OO Horace Wickard 1.00 S. A. Wray 2.00 C. G. Sample 1.00 T. J. Mitchell 1.00 J. H. Barrett 1.00 Coleman Pope 1.00 P. S. Montrose 1.00 J. C. Tyner 1.00 John H.Duncan 1.00 O T. Richey 1.00 Simon Koin 1.00 W. A. Beal 1.00 J. M. Hinchman 1.00 E. E. Thomas 1.00 W G. Scott 5.00 Wm. W. Cook 3.00 W. I. Garriott 2.00 J. L. Smith 2.00 T. N. Jackson 2.00 Amasa Cohee 1.00 Ora Myers 1.00 O. H. Monger ,5.00 John M. Hall '^5.00 Wm. R.White 2.00 C. O. Garriott 1.00 Heavenly RecuitChurch... 5.71 Epworth League M. E.

Church 2.20

Greenfield Banking Co....$25.00 Hancock Democrat 25.00 C. M. Kirkpatrick 10.00 Jacob Forrest 10.00 Elmer E. Stoner 10 00 P. J. Bohn 10.00 J. Ward Walker 10 00 B. F. Bowen 10.00 W. C. Budding- 10.00 William R. Hough 10.00 John A. Riley 10 00 A. C. Pilkenton 10.00 J. W. Cooper 10.00 Greenfield Novelty Works 10.00 George S. Wilson 10.00 George A. Carr 5.00 W. S. Fries 5 00 Harry Strickland 5.00 G. K. Jeffries 5.00 Ricbman & Wood 5.00 John S. Loehr 5.00 James F. Reed 5.00 O. C. Allen 5.00 J. K. P, Martindale 5.00 T. I. Morgan 5.00 W. H. H. Rock 5.00 N. C. Binford 5 00

L. E. McDonald 5.001 vailed. The favors D. H. Goble Printing Co... 5 00 Spot Cash 5 00 John H. Binford 5 00 EveningStar 5.00 C. W. Morrison & Son 5 00 Wm. A. Hughes 5.00 M. C. Quigley 3 00 W, R. McKown 2.00 A. J. Banks.. 2.00 Thomas Selman 2.00 George O. Knight 1.00 A. F. Hooten 1.00 Henry Snow 2.00 Bert Burk i* 5.00 C. E. Vaughn 2 00 Wood & Cotty 2.00 E P. Thayer" 5.00 Souder & Pherigo 4.00 J. H. Brooks 2.50 W. S. Kirtley 2.00 Walter Bridges 5.00 C.W.Schmidt 2.00 Ben Patterson 1.00 Thos. Oliver 1.00 Richard Todd 2.00 R. F. Morgan 1.00 Henry Stinger 1.00 Harry Com stock 1.00 Dr. M. M. Adams 1.00 A. P. Cochran 1.00 E. J. Andrews 1.00 Greenfield L. & I. Co 5.00

Modern Woodmen.

The Modern Woodmen will meet tonight. All-nembers and their families are invited.. A nice literary and musical program has been arranged

Some of his New York followers seem to think that Wm. R. Hearst has carried the elections in Russia.

Russia can get along without the love of other countries if she is only able to borrow money

Politicians who are busy picking presidential candidates, evidently do not think anything will happen between now and election.

Of all the various bad reports that come from Panama, none, at least, has ever brought news of any one being drowned in the canal.

As this is a farewell trip, Madam Bernhardt insists on having a few more of those beautiful souvenirs public leaves at the

The President's idea is that if a man looks upward and onward while he is wielding the muck rake the work will proceed on a more elevated plane. A practical man who has ever had to stand over a stable boy knows that the only way to wield a muck rake is to keep the eyes on the muck until it is cut of the way. The result of some muck rakiag- in the Senate will be seen in the result of the Railway rate bill as it was seen in the passage of the pure food 11. The Senate has become at last a little more afraid of the people than it is of the corporations.

Phen-a-mid

Cures Headaches

IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.

JUST TWENTY YEARS AGO The behutiful country home of Ed W. Jacobs and wife wps the scene of much gailey Saturday evening, the occasion bein^r tue celebration of thnir twentieth wedding anniversary. E. W Jacobs is a son of the late Wil liam Jacobs, and was born and reared in this county. His wife was Miss Daisy Wilhelm, daugh ter of James M. Wilhelm, and was born and lived near Rushville, Ind., until her marriage, just twenty years ago. They are the parents of two children, Elba, 18, and Bernice, 6.

The colors were pink and white, the bride being dressed in white with pink trimmings. The entire house was decorated with cut flowers and crepe pa per, and the three course refreshments served, each showed that the pink and white pre-

were tiny and white

bells tied with pink baby ribbon. The evening was spent games, music and contests. In the mule contest Mrs. Bert Sex ton carried off first honor, Charles Matlock second and Mrs% 'Riley Siders the booby prize.

was spent

7

The presents were many and beautiful,- as follows: China chocolate pot, Mr. and Mrs. Ril ey Souders: cup and saucer, Nile Siders molasses pitcher and plate, Mr. H. H. Duncan cracker bowl, James Wilhelm sugar and cream set, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller and son, Herschel chop plate, Mrs. James Wilhelm cream and sugar set, Mrs. M. L. Paulus cup and saucer, Lewis Unrue two cups and ^saucers. Mrs. M. J. McClintock fruit dish, James Eastes and wife cup and saucer, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wilhelm cake plate, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster and J. R. Harrison and wife salt and pepperset, Lester Foster and Hazel Harrison fruit aisn, C. R. Jacobs and wife salad dish, Ben Robins and wife cream and sugar, William Jacobs and wife set pie plates, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilhelm celery tray, Mr. and Mrs. George Matlock salad dish, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sexton.

The guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller and son, Herschel, of Rushville. At a late hour the guests departed feeling that the twenty years of married life had made of E. W. and his estimable wife a jolly host and hostess, and wishing them many years of healtu, peace and plenty. ,f

AT O. N. GARRIOTT'S. A farewell party was given Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. Omer Jackson by the members of the Christian Sunday School at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Garriott, on Lincoln street. Music contests and a general good time prevailed. There was ice cream and cake for the ladies and cigars for the gentlemen. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hufford, Mr: and Mrs. W. C. Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boots, r. and Mrs. Frank

which the Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Will My. box-office.

rick, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nye, Mr. and Mrs. John Souder, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steele, Mrs. W. H. H. Rock, Mr. Walter Orr, Mrs. Stanly Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Orr entertained -their children and members of their families at dinner yesteVday at their home in this city. Those present were Will Orr and family of Jackson township, Jesse Orr and family of Knightstown, James Williams and family of Brown township, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orr of Center township, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Garriott, and Walter Addison, of Jackson township.

The Cosmos society Will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Frank Rhoadarmer, on West South sjtreet.

NOTIC.

month wt* we give a. a sales

Comirnencing 1 Friday, April |20th,| until May 20th, \|ve will give away Free of busine.4

Charge, one day's !.

:==One day out of this will select as the day /ay. Anyone having iplicate bearing that

date will Wring it to the cashier and receivr thereon.

in cash the amount •Save your duplicate

sales checks. Those having this date will Receive every penny back whether it be 20c or $20. By this method you may be one of them who will get a suit of clothes or fine dress or any mer= chandise you might purchase on that day firee of charge. Some will buy c|»n that day and you may be oiije of them. The day will be published in the first paper after May 20th.

We purchased a consignment of the Famous Krippendorf-Dittman Shoes last fall to be delivered March 1st. On account of their failure to fill the order at that date we cancelled the same. However, they offered us a very special price to t^ke the shoes later on, and we accepted. The shrl have just arrived. Hav= ing bought them a|fc a bargain, we offer them as such to you. See the display in our west window and note the prices.

Dittman's famous Ladies' $4.00 shoes. Dittman's famous Ladies' $3.50 shoes Dittman's farjous Ladies $3.00 shoes.

$3.50 $3.00 $2.50

We have tht most complete line of Ladies', Mioses and Children's Oxfords in Greenfield. See them. Ladies' white kid and canvas

Oxfords, heels of same $1.25 to $2.00 Misses' Shoes and Oxfords from 98c to $2.00 Children's Shoes and Oxfords from 49c to $1.50

We have them all in numerous styles and all qualities.

Saturday only, we will sell 10=qt tin Dishpans at .. .5c Hope Muslin, Saturday only.. 6%c For Saturday only, Indigo Blue and Black-figured Calico, all standard, per yard 4%c Also one lot of Boys' Summer

Coats, Saturday and Mon= day, at ...5c First quality Flour, 25 lbs, 49c

We have Clark'sO. N.T. Thread, known the world over as the best.

Remember to keep your Sales Checks, as they may mean $'s to you. See our Shoe Display in the west window.

E