Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 April 1906 — Page 3

Your Doors

Can be brightened up like new with a little Jap-a-Lac. It is the best finish for new and old floors, interior woodwork or any woodwork where a varnish finish is re 'paired. RejuvinatPS furniture iind household articles- Comes in thirteen colors. "You will find our paint, oil and varsinish department fullv equipped •with the best the market affords. The prices are right and the goods ware right.

We make it expensive for you to trade elsewhere.

W. H. STEWART,

No. 22 W. Main. Phones 74.

OFFICIAL TIJ1R SCHEDULE

Of the

I«diaiiapolis!

&42

ii.wi .59

*..42 '.',42

& Eastern K. 11.

Effective March 11, 1906.

WEST.BOUNDj

5.27 a. m. 6 51 Lircuecl 7 42

EAST BOLTNC| 5.11 a. m. barns to New Castle barns to

Dunreith

6.01

*6.08 7.08 *8.(8 9.05

9.18 Limited •10.4U 11.42 12 59 p. m. Limited 1,42 2.42 3.59 4.42

Limited

#10 08 11.08 '12.05 p. m.

"M..S

Limited

2.08

*y,05

Limited

*1,08

5 i)«

Limited

10.18

*.05 *7.(8 *9,05 10.09

Limited

Makes direct conrection for Castje. Last cari making direct connection for Dayton, O at b.05 p. in. Limited.

Subject to change witnout notice. Last car leaving Indiauapohs for GreentieM 11.30 p. m.

FREIGHT CARS RUN AS FOLLOWS

West Bound8 16 a. m. 12.19 p. m, 1.59 p. m.

hast Bound

5 30 a in toN.C. 5 4l a. m. Richm 1.14 p.m. K.

JKFFRIES.Sunt.

NEWS NOTES.

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

setting

Mrs. Paul Mort'ord is type on the Republican.

U. S. Jaskson was at Indianapolis yesterday on business.

Miss Alt a Els bury visited relatives at Philadelphia yesterday.

Charley Vaughn and party arrived last night from a bret'z\T automobile trip to Winona.

In the list of subscribers to the California fund the name "W. S. Kirkley"' should be W. S. King.

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

Allen Peters and family and Miss Media Moore attended the funeral of the late Fred Wynn at Fortville.

., "W. D. Harlow, editor and pro-

pri^tor of the Morristown Sun, & was calling on his professional brethren in this city yesterday.

C. A. Robinson has accepted .• an invitation to speak to the Red Men at Wabash, Ind., May $ 27 and to speak at Eaton, Ind.,

June 17. -5 C. A. Robinson addressed the seventh and eighth grades at the high school this morning on the subject of "how sawlogs are taken to the great mills in the mountains of Pennsyvania.''

One of the aggravations of life is to see a dollar's worth of man whipping a hundred dollars' worth of horse to make it pull twenty dollars' worth of stuff through a piece of road that could be made good for three or four dollars.

The benefit social which was to be given by the Sunday school class of Mr. J. H. Rogers at the Christian church Wednesday •evening has been changed to ^his evening on account of the prayer meeting being Wednes--evening. This worthy cause deserves liberal patronage.

Calvin VanMeter was at Indianapolis tooa.

Lr.) II ave s, of Rush vi 11 e, was in lite city id bu in ess to. day.

WANTED—oix ooy^, 14 to 20 years old, at East End Gl X30 Factory. 18i6

Bert Carro l, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, was here txlay.

Take a peep at the Spring suits Justus is turning out at •j$18, $20 and$22. '12td.

IVIiss Leona Jackson, KnightsOwn, is spending the iy with relatives in this city.

The Helping Hand Society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. George Cooper.

The total contribution of Greeulield people to the Cal fornia relief fund is $539,41.

Wanted—A middle aged woman to do house work. Call at No. 219 Grove street. 20t2

The elegant new residence of J. E. Dorsett, in Randall Place, is rapidly nearing completion.

William N. Vaughn was at Lebanon Monday looking after contracts for public works.

Latta O. Hanes was at Carrollton today looking after property he owns in that town.

Winnie Fries went to Indianapolis where he has been employed to work at the carpenter trade. .1

Lewis Hagans and wife were the guests of Charles Willett and family northwest of this city Sunday.

Another junk dealer entered a plea of guilty lor buying junk of boys, and was fined before Justice Grose Monday.

FOR RENT—INice four-room bouse, with uitry, smoke house, electric lights and good garden. Rent, $6 per month. Inquire 419 S. Pennsylvania St.

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. 1-td

Iti the circuit court toda}^ C. W. Morrison & Son, of Greenfield, were allowed by agreement $100.50 in a claim against the estate of Lucy A. McConnell, deceased.—Shelby ville Liberal.

E. B. Grose has received word direct from all insurance companies that they are in shape to meet all their losses at San Francisco fires and have plenty of capital to do business hereafter.

fBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W Hinkson, of Cynthiana, Ky., a baby boy. Mother and baby doing well and father stepping high. Mrs. Hinkson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Grose, of this city. Mrs. Grose is now at Cynthiana.

^Walter Carter, who was the guest of his mother,Mrs. Luzena Carter, of West North street, left for Logansport Sunday, where he has accepted a position in a machine shop. His wife and child Will continue their visit with his mother for a few days.

Mrs. Pearl E. Tyner is among the Greasers of old Mexico. The Star is in receipt of a picture card from her at Tijuana, Mexico, on which she writes: "The 'Stars and Stripes' are 'out of sight' and 'Greasers' abound, but somehow they do not look greasier than some of their white brethren I see here.''

Mrs. Eliza Henderson, widow of George W. Henderson, died this morning at 3 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kelly in Green township, of heart trouble. Mrs. Henderson was 66 years old and leaves several married daughters. The funeral will be Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at Mt. Gilead.

A new case filed in the circuit courtis by the board of children's guardian's against Ruth E. Rash, for custody of child ren.

Tonight will be the regular meeting of the Modern Woodmen. A full attendance of the membership is very much desired. sSISjSsfeat-jMlS&S

Mi*? and Mrs. W. C. Droeger will attend the wedding tomorrow at Cumberland of the lat: ters sister, Mrs. -Emma Lim back, to Mr. Lewis Danner, of Cumberland. This is the sec ond sister of Mrs. Droegers and a brother to marry within a year.

A man who recently sold "a farm for a big round fancy price was asked by the Star man today if be had purchased another farm. He answered that he had not because land was too high. The Star representative suggested that it was a pretty good price to sell at, and the farmer smiled.

T. N. Jackson, county treas urer, and his sons Scott and Bynum, are caring tor tax payers with celerity and ease these days. Occasionally a rush is experienced, but for the most part the people have been Com ing in a way that makes the transaction of business a pleasure. Saturday will be a big day.

Dr. L. B. Griffin received a postal card this morning from his brothers, Scott and Marion, who were in business at San Francisco at the time of the earthquake, They said that they were all safe with friends at Berkeley, and were going to the country. The card

and

six

was

written last Wednesday, the day after the earthquake.

For Sale—160 acres, ,3 miles from North Vernon, on pike, beautiful location, 25acres of good saw timber, balance in cultivation, clover and timothy. This farm lays nicely, no waste land, about 40 acres little rolling, fencing good, first class two story "brick residence, cemented cellar, fine new barn, and ail kind of outbuildings, large bearing orchard and an up to date farm will sell for $40 dollars per acre ana incjude cattle, implements and all hay and corn. Terms to suit with third or half cash. W. W. Olcott, Real Estate Broker, North Vernon, Ind. 1,• f'

Her

Asre.

"And what is your ago, "madam V" was the attorney's question. "My own," she answered promptly. "I understand that, madam, but how old are you?" ,'f "I am not old slr,'r wilili 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 lier age. So there!"

And the attorney passed' on to the next question.

A ilhrk Horse.

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

Incredible.

"Strange case, that of Miggsley and Ills wife. They fell in love with each other at first sight." "That's nothing new." "But they both had their automobile rigs on at the time."—Chicago RecordHerald.

Latest Report.

Mra. Oldwed—'What is your husband supposed to be worth? Mrs. Newed—Really, I can't say. But I'm sure he has depreciated considerably since our marriage six months ago."*—Detroit Tribune.,

aii

OPEN TO ALL

4 A A A A A g\

TEST OF SKILL

Flan of Counting Was

the person is a regular attend-

Mrs. Charles Stewart Maxwell of jlndianapolis, will be in Greenfield next Thursday at the Columbia hotel, on the second floor, and will be glad to meet any persons desiring to take instruction in vocal music. 23-3td

Reac

THE STAR.

The Strongest Fence

Science proves

ELLWOOD

SHIMER, PAGE and LION,

that the strongest fence, because

constructed throughout on scientific lines, is the

SIMPLE-SCIENTIFIC-STRONG

58 INCH

50 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

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

large fence factories—either one of the six being larger than any other fence factory in the world. These facts should be convincing,

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

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 Phone-.

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

WILL GIVE AWAY

$30,000.00 in Cash and Valuable Awards

scriberto enter this contest

The Home n/nrt Farm Weekly is a Paper for Every American Fireside. In order to advertise The Home and Farm "Weekly to a half a million homesat once we will give away $30,000.00 in cash and valuable premiums as follows:

The Home and Farm Weekly will appear first on April lf)th, 1906, and will have a circulation of 100,on) to 200,000 at the start. Among the many splendid features which will appear regularly are whole pages of funuy cartoons—The Original Buster Brown—The Famous Katzcnjammer Kids—Happy Hooligan—IJUUI and Lieandor—Foxy Grandpa and all the other inimitable creations of Outcault, Opper, Swinnerton, pirks, Bunny and other celebrated cartoonists. Powerful and uplifting Editorials, fighting the battles of the people now and always. Household and Woman's Department with such well-known contributors as Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Mrs. John A., Logan, Beatrice Fairfax, Winifred Black, Lady Henry Somerset and other celebrities. Fiction by well-known authors. Thrilling Serial Stories, and other great special features, and a Mo contributions of world-famous writers and correspondents—all these features will make The Home and Farm Weekly an innovation among wo-klv periodicals. There has never been anything like it.^Agents wanted everywhere, liberal terms. Write to-day.

COUNT THE DOTS AND SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATE AT ONCE.

DO NOT FAIL TO G-ET COUNTS IN AT ONCE—Complete list of prizes, prize winners and conditions of the contest published only in The Home and Farm Weekly. You never had such an opportunity before. YOTJ WANT some of these $30,000.00 in premiums. SO SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATE WITH YOUS LETTER, describing your plan of counting, AT ONCE.

This cou/it is not to bo confused with guessinff atitl estimatins contests, whirh are not permitted hy th® Postoffice Department. Our contest is a test of skill and ingenuity, in counting the dot.* and getting up tn® best plans. It depends upon you. There is no guess or clianre about it. Do not liesitnte about en

tering it but get your count in at once, to-day. This contest is open to all. There are 110 conditions, as you can read above. The pnzes are to be awarded to those persons who correctly count the dots shown in the diagram and who

While this blank is convenient, any count writ m, in any way, vn!l be considered. If you do not care to use this coupon send in your estimate by letter.

Ex. THE HOME AND FABHI WEEKLY, 146 Franklin Street, Chicago, 111. Gentlemen—My count in your $30,000 dot contest is Name p,

State

The regular subscription price of "THE HOME AND FAItll WEEKLY" is $1.00 per year, but for the next 00 days a special subscription rate of 50 centa per _year is being made. Sena money, stamps, express or postal order.

NOTICE—HEREAFTER 42 TRIP Panhandle Nurseries.

books will be sold only to pupils yVe have a tine lot of flowerunder 18 years of age and upon ing.ghrubs such as Snowball, presentation of a ceitificate fiom Spireas, Hydrangeas, Principal of school stating" that Ljjac

an(

ant at school. rom Holland, in colors of red, Indianapolis & Eastern Rv. Co. white and purple. Morrison phone 426

FENCE

The Reasons:

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

steel cable,

wires intertwined.

42 INCH

and operates its own iron mines and furnaces its own wi-re mills

European Althea. Al-

a tine lot of Clematis just in

J. K. HENBY & SON. lGt(

The Texas Wonder

Cures all Kidney, Bladder a\id Rheumatic troubles. Sold by all druggists or two months' treatment by mail for $1. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis. Send for testimonials. *Apr 12,Herald 1 yr.

consisting: of two heavy

34 INCH 2d—Eaclf of these cables is tied to each other cable by a continuous heavy wire lapped tightly about every cable— not

INCH

I8INCH

wire up

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

IN BOTH FARM AND POULTRY

tie

hard knot

and you cannot untie

it without breaking, it is

much weakened.)

it?

OPENTOALL

Following (his will be about 3,000 other Awards, Including:

lit 111111 llfll 1T1 I ACJ 6 Fianos, worth $4,000, Parlor Organs, Farms, $2,000, Stoves and tlltJalf If IfaUU 1A| vClyll Ranges, Farm Wagons, Buggies, Sewing Machines, $500, Phonographs, $500, Encyclopedias, $1,200, Watches, $1,000, Bibles, Dictionaries, Clocks, Fine Dishes, Jewelry, Farm Implements, etc., etc.

Complete list of this stupendous list of $30,000 worth of valuable gifts will be found only in The Home and Farm Weekly. Remember, these awards will be made absolutely free. Send your letter, describing your plan or counting and jrour estimate, all at one time in same envelope.

limit the best or most meritorious plans ot counting, 1 1 0

these dots, then the prizes will be awarded ^rcovdintr to Ihe relative accuiacv of the counts submitted. A com-. pletP 'list of the

jfMO.OOO

in awards wilt.

1)P published twiH in TJ»«- Home iiimI I'm \VeoEly, The legular sulxiiTiption price is $1.00 a jear, but for the next days a special sulwcnpti.in rate of 50 i^nits a year is being made. Send money, stamps, postal or express older. Address

146 Franklin St.,

CHICAGO, ILL.

and TBADk-IVkARKS promptly obtained 1*1 ail countiXB, or no lev:. Wo obtuiu PATENTS! THAT FAY, advertise them thoroughly,"at o«f I expense, and help you to success.

Send model, photo or sketch for FREE report I on patentability. 20 years' practice. SUA[ PASSING REFERENCES. Ko»free tiuid«| Book on Profitable Patents write to S03-50S Seventh Street,

WASHINGTON, D. C.

For Sale —A igood one-horse wagon. Call at 049 North No ble street

Lost

18t6

A dog, Lewellan set

ter, white and black. Reward, if returned to B. F. Bowen.