Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 April 1906 — Page 2

1 C. W. Morrison fc

1

SON.

A. W. FISHER, M. D.

PILE SPECIALIST

65 When Building,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

BYRON JEFFRIES

*, Is prepared to do

DRAYING

ANY RIND of

-^PROMPTLY.^

SlflfcS Gall him when in need of hauling or draying and you will be dc-ased.

THE EVENING STAR.

(Published Every Day except Sunday.) 1

TKKMS OF SUIi^CKIPTIOX.

Oaewetk. delivered $ .10 One Month .35 Six Months, by Mail I-SO One Year by Mail

S.ijo

Subscribers who fail to receive their papers will please--not.it}' the editor, ana all nistakes will be reclined.

SB Entered as second-class matter August 1. :904, at the postofllce nt re en lie Id. Indiana, -finder an act ol Congress. March 3. 18TS).

BUGGY OVERTURNED.

Peculiar Accident Happens to Couple Out Riding,

Sunday evening- M. C. Boone, wife and daughter, met with quite an accident. They had been making a call at J. E. Parish's and^wmle returning home their buggy was caught in the high wind and overturned Mr. Boone suffered a bad cut on his face but otherwise was but little hurt.

The daughter, Mih& Bemice, was seriously iiurt and has been in the physician's care for several days but is better at present. Mrs. Boone escaped unhurt beyond a nervous shock.

Deaths Keported bv 0, W. Morrison & Son Whiteside—-Emma, age 45 years, wile of Andrew Whiteside near Lawrence, Thursday evening, April llJ, of lung trouble, funeral Sunday at 10:30 a. in. at Christian church in Oaklandon, oy Elder John Apple interment at Oaklandon cemetery. (xalbreath—James P. age 70 years, at his late home LI miles northeast of city, Friday evening April ^0, of Addisons disease funeral at rssidence by Elder JDailey, Monday at 2 p. inter•ment at Park cemetery.

Harding—John C. age 19 years, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harding, 514 S. Mount street, Friday night, April 20, of liver trouble funeral at Mission church Monday at 2:80 p. m. by Rev. Fuller, assisted by Rev. Moody interment at Park cemetery the funeral was in the honors of war by Co. M. 2 Reg. Ind. National Guards.

Henderson—Louisa, age 06 years, widow of the late G. W. Henderson, of heart trouble, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John W. Kelly in Green township, Monday night, April 23 funeral and interment at Mt. Gillead church and cemetery, Thursday at 10:30 a. m.,

AROUND 00WDEN.

Miss Aseneth Fry and sister Ethel, of Greenfield, are spending a few days with relatives .and friends in old Brandywine.

Edward Bennett and wife, of Brown's Chapel, were visiting Iriends here the first of the week.

Mrs. James B. Gilson is quite sick, requiring the aid.,, of the family physician.

KURAL ROUTE HO. 5-

Austin Reeves was at (ireen field Thursday. Harvey Bradley was calling on Matt Enright and George Pope Saturday.

Elmer Fort of Maxwell, was on this route Friday. Elmer Walker and family of Woodbine were calling on Thomas Walker and family Sunday.

Wash Osborn of Maxwell was on the route Wednesday Freda Fuller returned home Sunday, after spending a few days with Mrs. Nettie Scotten and family.

Marshall West and family visited relatives south of here Sunday.

Art Walker was calling on Ed. Frost and wife of Greentieid Sunday.

near

Sam Bradely and wife were shopping at Greenfield Saturday.

Joseph Briney spent Sunday with Thomas Walker. Arley Moore spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Greenfield.

Lester Jacobs of Independent spent Sunday with Ed. Reeves and wife.

Adda and Delia Bradley at Greenfield Friday. Mrs. Ann McConnel spent Thursday night with Orville McConnel and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis entertained friends and relatives of Greenfield last Sunday.

Mr. Dickson, of Cleveland. Ohio, was canvassing this neighborhood last week soliciting subscribtions for a church paper, The Evangelical Friend. He met with good success.

Mrs Mary Wheeler of near Center, was ihe visitor of her Uncle and Aunt Mary Jessup one day last week. Aunt Mary who has been seriously ill for the past few weeks is slowly improving.

Mr. George White and wife attended meeting at Center last Sunday.

The Foreign Missionary Society of Westland and Western Grove, met at the home of Rev. Clever of Westland last Saturday.

For Sale —250 acres joins Vernon, county seat, beautiful location, first class soil and buildings which cost over §10,000 dollars. The finest stock farm in southern Indiana. Everything up to date, well fenced and ready for business, 25 acres good timber, including a tine sugar camp, balance in wheat, clover, alfalfa, orchard grass, timothy and blue grass. Plenty grass now to winter 100 head of cattle without other feed. Water supply exceptionally fine. This farm is not broken but rolling limestone of the very best quality and produces two to tliree tons of hay and as much as 80 bushels corn per acre. Any one wanting something exceptionally fine and up to-date should give this proposition consideration. If you see this place and have the money you will buy it $f30 per acre. W. W. Olcott, VReal Estate Broker, North Vernon Ind.

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

r.

were

Mrs. Maud McConnel spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Emma Cox of Charlottesville.

Mrs. Adda Bradely, Arley Moore and Bettie Onstott spent Thursday with George Pope and family o.f Independent.

WESTERN GROVE.

William Lamb made a business trip to Anderson last Monday.

Henry White visited his son Arthur and wife at their home near Mooresville, Morgan county Friday of last week.

The Misses Lizzie Catt and Ola Lamb were the guests of Miss Katie Farr, last Monday.

THE ROBIN.

Away, pretty robin, fly home to your nest, sffTo make you my captive would please me the best,

And feedyou with worms and with bread Your eyes are so sparkling, your feathers so '.: soft, ""Your little wings flutter so pretty aloft,

And your breast is all covered with red.

But, then, 'twould be cruel to keep you I know, So stretch out your wings, little robin, and !t§ §'°,

Fly home to your young ones again Go listen again to the notes of your mate,ps siAnd enjoy the green shade of your lonely retreat,

Secure from the wind and the rain.

issBut when the leaves fall, and the winter winds blow, And the green fields are covered, all over with snow, •'m And the clouds in white feathers decend .." When the springs are all ice, and the rivulets ip freeze, {'And the long, shivering icicles drop from the trees, •m Then, robin, remember your friend.

With cold and with hunger, half-famished and weak, 'Then tap at my window again with your beak,

Nor shall your petition be in vain You shall fly to my shoulder, and perch on my thumbs, .Or hop round the table and pick- up the pk crumbs,

And never be hungry again.

MT COMFORT '.

William Mints, who is attend ing Purdue University, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents east of town. His sister, Miss Jessie, who has been attending Butler College, did not return for the Spring term.^C

Charles Bell and wife of Indianapolis, were visiting at J. C. Eastes on Sunday. Walter Eastes and wife of near Mohawk were also there. 1

Rev. Dixon, the late minister on this charge, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Taylor.

Ed Jay, who

the Bell Sunday with his folks at this place.

Earl Harvey, Chester Hurley, Bert Wright and others, attended the commencement at New Palestine Thursday night.

Mrs David Keller, who resides two miles west of this place, is very poorly. Her son Edwin and wife were visiting her on Sundajr evening. Mrs. Keller has dropsy. ,,

Tillie Grist was shopping in Indianapolis on Friday last Dr Cory and wife, of McCordsville. were visiting at W. _,T. Duiman's Saturday.

Rev. E. P. Martin filled his regular appointment at this place on Sunday mormng. Mr. Martin is a forcible speaker and preached an able sermon. He comes here from Evansville and is a graduate of DePauw University. '/"Mr. and Mrs. John Fink of Omaha, Nebraska, are visiting Mr. Fink's parents at this place.

Emil Snider and wife gave a party for the young people of the neighborhood at their home south of town on Saturday night. There were many present and all report a pleasant titr.t.

It now seems that our longtalked of street car line may indeed prove to be a reality, as Mr. Hernley Jr., was around Saturday paying for the right of way. The people will be glad to see the line commenced as there has been so much talk abput it.

Telephone your order for a quart or half gallon ice Cream, packed and delivered, at Eagan's drug store.

OUT IF BUSINESS

Seventy-Five Morrison Taking a Rest-

Phones

$

All the part of the city north of Grant street, and east of State is without the Morrison telephone since the burning of E. Felt's barn last week.

The cable containing the

is working for wires along the alley where the Telephone Co., spent: lire was, burned intwo as well as

one suspended diagonally to the southwest from tiie same point. This has necessitated a complete readjustment and will require probably two weeks to finish the work, which will be pushed as rapidly as is consistent with thorough work. Seventy-five telephones are out of business.

Miss Helen Lennox of Denver, Colo., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Ramsey. She is' their niece.

The entertainment to be given at the Opera House May 3 and 4th by the ladies of the Christian church will be a notable event.

A Brnve Woman.

At all times men know 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, tuv I hate you all." A.nd a little later, when 6he was late at her own execution anrl the headsman impatiently bade her hurry, she answered, "On va, canaille!" i.

What He Needed,

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

Tncre«tllle.

"Strange case, that of Miggsley anci his 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 ItecordHerald.

Latest Report.

Mrs. Oldwed—What is your husband supposed to be worth? Mrs. Newed—Really, can't say. Brit I'm sure be has depreciated considerably since our marriagp six months ago."—Betroit Tribune.

Commencing Friday, April 20th, until May 20th, we will give away Free of Charge, one day's business.

NOTICE :==One day out of this month we will select as the day we give away. Anyone having a sales duplicate bearing that date will bring it to the cashier and receive in cash the amount thereon. Save your duplicate sales checks. Those having this date wilt: receive every penny back whether it be 20c or $20. By th is method you may be one of them who will get a suit of clothes or fine dress or any merchandise you might purchase on that day free of charge. Some will ebuy on that day and you may be one 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 or'der at that date we canceJIed the same, However, they offered us a very special price to take the shoes later on, and we accepted. The shoes have just arrived. Hav= ing bought them at 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

$3.50 $3.00 $2.50

shoes

Dittman's famous Ladies $3.00 shoes We have the most complete line of Ladies', Misses and Children's Oxfords in Greenfield. See them. Ladies' white kid and canvas

Oxfords, heels of same

•51.25 to $2.00

Misses' Shoes and Oxfords from.. 9Nc to Jjr2.00 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 Sc Hope Muslin, Saturday only..

For Saturday only, Indigo Blue and BIack=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,.... 19c

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

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