Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 April 1906 — Page 3

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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 quired. Rejuvinates old furniture 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 \M trade elsewhere.

W. H. STEWART, No. 22 W. Main. Phones 74.

OFFICIAL TIME KCHKDILE

Of tlie Iii]ianuiolis* «& Eastern It. It. Kirecti vt* March 11, l»Ott.

WE.ST.HOLWDi 5.^7 a. m. 6.54 Ln. itecl 7.41!

8.42

9.1b Limited 10.4* 1.42 12 5'JIJ. m. Limited 1.42 2.12 3.5!) 4.42 f.

KAST BOI XDI 5.11 a. m. harns to New Castle 6.01 barns to •fJ.i'S Duntvith 7.OS *S.(S 9.05 Limited *10 OS 11.OS *12-05 p.m. Limited

Limited

*1.18 2.OS *3,05

'5.59 ".42

9.42

LQ IS

*1,03

Limited

i.iy

*13.05 *7.s *9.05 10.09

Limited

Makes direct connection for Xew Castle. Last cars making direct connection for Dayton, O at. 6.05 p. in. Limited.

Subiect to change without notice. Last car leaving Indianapolis for Greenfield 11.30 p. m.

FREIGHT CARS RUN AS FOLLOWS '.Vest Bound East Bound 8 46a. m. 5 30 a to X. C. 12.19 p. m, 5.41 a. m. Richni 1 59 m. 1.14 p. m,

Ci. K. JEFFRIES,Supt.

NEWS NOTES.

f)r. E. B. Howard, Morrison phone 472.

Dentist, tf

If you want a good position see the Scranton school man and find out how to get it.

Read the big ad in today's paper it may be worth many "dollars and much pleasure.

Avail yourself of this opportunity to get 20 per cent discount on courses with the -'Scranton schools.

Elders John M. and Robert Thompson are at Indianapolis on business connected /with the Baptist church.

Harry Wilson, of this city, is employed on the Dixon (111) .Daily Star. He ordered The •9Evening Star for two months.

Mr-i. Burt Burk, Mrs. John —H. Binford, Miss Mary Adams •/and Mrs. Mellissa Cooper are /'among Indianapolis visitors today.

Ranson Denny is now privileged to wear the square and .and compass. He was given the third degree in Masonry ^ast night.

ItpsiS

Shumway Brothers will have considerable excavating to do 'in building the house of N. C. Einford. It will be a good opportunity for persons who have fills to make to get dirt.

If you care to see the Scranton school man ask Herbert Leech the man who sells such gine candy, cigars, school supplies and also keeps the leading magazines, he will gladly furnish information.

The farmers have availed themselves of the perfect weather for the past ten days and are catching up with their spring work at a remarkable rate. The oats crop which was sown was small and was about completed last week. The nice cool weather has been favorable for plowing and getting the ground ready for the corn crop, which will be planted on time compared with other years.

Elmer J. Binford went to bis farm in Scott county today.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Small will see Viola Allen at the English tonigfht. 1

WANTKD—Six boys, 14 to 20 years old, at East End Glass Factory.

of ponies to the & Fuel company.

Take" a peep suits Justus is •IplS, $20 and $22.

lSt6

Ed Caster has sold his

team

Greenfield Ice

at the Spring turning out at 12td.

C. M. Kirkpatrick went to Brazil today to arrange to begin work on a street contract.

Wanted—A middle man to do house workNo. 219 Grove street.

aged woCall at I 2012

Copperas lc per Blue Vitrol 7c per Spot Cash.

lb. lb.

Mrs. Amanda E. Carson and daughter Nellie were at Indianapolis this afternoon.

Hayes Shinn was called home from New Castle by the death of his brother Wheeler of Jackson township.

FOR RENT—Nice four-room bouse, with pantry, smoke house, electric lights and good garden. Rent, S6 per month. Lnquire 410 S. Pennsylvania St.

William N. Vaughn in changing cars at the Lake Erie crossing on Washington street in Indianapolis Tuesday fell and badly injured his right hand.

Mrs. J. H.,Pennington, Misses Etfie and Rose Jeffries and Mrs. Emma Justice are attending- the State meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star at Indianapolis.

Jap=a=Iac Makes old furniture, old woodwork and old floors look like new. All colors and all sizes. Spot Cash.

Friends of E. E. Davis, of this city, who is in Bellevue, Pa., have received word from him that his father, Dr. B. L. Davis, is critically ill and that Mr. and Mrs. Davis may not return home for a considerable time.

The contest between George W. Cromer and.Horace Stilwell for the nomination for Congress in the Eighth distirct was settled by a primary election in all the counties the district Tuesday and resulted in a victory for the present Congressman, Cromer. ^1,

The Star is in receipt of the Los Angeles Daily Times of the 20th from Mrs. Pearl E. Tyner The paper contains a thorough account of the San Francisco horror and is the first newspaper to come to this city from the scene of destruction. ^assist

Members of the M. I. C. club of young ladies will form a theatre party to English's tonight. The party will include Misses Nell JBeal, Lillian Carpenter, Olive and Nelle HufTord, Eva Francis, Lora Keeley, Dora Arnold, and Aubry Robb, accompanied by Misses Ella Adams and Nellie M. Rozean

Mrs. Anna Ellis Zike, of Santa Barbara. Cal., and daughter Miss Golden, are expected in this city in a few weeks for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Zike is the widow of Roscoe Zike, who lived in and near this city until he went to California several years ago. He died in Santa Barbara last fall, y.f-

The International Typo graphical Union, which has several members in this city, sent §10,000 yesterday from the headquarters at Indianapolis to the printers in San Francisco. The real money was sent by express all in two and five dollar bills. This was done for the reason that it is impossible to cash checks there, as the banks are not doing business.

Greenfield Nan MayJHave Been in the Earthquake.

Relatives and acquaintances of Warren Wolfe in this city are greatly concerned as^to his safety in the far West. v*--

Mr. Wolfe left Greenfield several weeks ago. He visited his brother Ed in Colorado Springs and then started farther West visiting places of interest. Ev ery few days his sister, Miss Pharaba Wolfe, received a card from him and she was thus kept informed of his whereabouts. The last card she received was the week before last and he said he was on his way to San Francisco and would arrive there Friday, the 14th.

The earthquake came on the morning of the 18th and it is prebable that Mr. Wolfe was in the city at the time. His friends feel sure that he would send word if he possibly could and by not hearing they are very much concerned about him.

Mr. Wolfe is a traveling sales-i man for creamery concern audi his business takes him all over the country.

WILL COMPLETE CONTRACT.

Local Men Contract for Greens- .: burg's Sewer.

"William Vaughn and James W. Fry, of this city, under the firm name of Vaughn & Fry, have contracted with the German Investment Company of Indianapolis, to complete the sewer system at Greensburg.

This is the contract which Frank Lewark, of ,, this city, had at Greensburg and threw up before going away. The incompleted contract was left on the hands of the German Investment Company, which has contracted with Vaughn & Fry to complete it.

Mr. Vaughn says that he got the contract at a price at which he can make some mone}?'. Several Greensburg men looked over the work and figured on it but most of them were afraid of it. r' fj

D. S. Sexton, of Morristown, was in this city today, and called at this office.

IVed Loftin, of Indianapolis, was in this city today on business. Mr. Loftin was private secretary to Senator Turpie and is now special writer for the Reader Magazine.

One hundred persons are busy practicing for the "National Flower," the cantata to be presented the first of the month by the ladies of the Christian church. A rehearsal will be had at the opera house tomorrow night.

F. Bowen received a letter morning from his sister,

this Mrs. C. M. Barrows, of Berkeley, Cal., in which she says the family escaped injury. Their house Was injured, however. The chimney was knocked down, fireplace torn up and the house wrenched from its foundation.

Yesterday Lieut. Fred Bidgood received a silver medal from the headquarters of the Indiana National Guard, to be presented to SergeantJMelvin J. Rushen this evening. This medal was awarded Sergt. Rushen by the Indiana National Guard Atheletic Association for winning second place in the "Hasty- Entrenching" contest during Field Day exercises at Camp Benjamin Harrison last year.

and

six

Bill

OPEN TO ALL

TEST OF SKILL

While this blank is convenient, any count bent in, in any way, will be considered, care to use this coupon send in your estimate by letter.

ant at school. Indianapolis & Eastern Ry.

The Strongest Fence

SHIMER, PAGE and LION,IN

House, on South street. Give LOUIS ROGICRS, ManaED AYERS, Salesman. I

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

ELLWOOD FENCE

SIMPLE—SCIENTIFIC—STRONC

58 INCH

50 INCH

42 INCH

34 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

large fence factories—either one of the six being larger than any other fence factory in the world. These facts should be convincing. 1

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

Have a nice line of Yard Fence, also Cedar, Locust and Chestnut fact, anything in the fence line

o.'-n. be

WILL GIVE AWAY

$30,000.00 in Cash and Valuable Awards

scriberto enter this contest

The Some and rarm Weekly is a Paper for Every American Pireside. in order to advertise The Home and Farm Weekly to a half a million homes at once we •will give away $30,0U0.00 in cash and valuable premiums as follows: ffjl /V yv /V/V Following this will be about 3,000 other Awards, Including: 111111 1111 "I I QC fl 6 Pianos, worth $4,000, Parlor Organs, Parms, $2,000, Stoves andt l|/v| W®W JLJul Eangres, Parm Wagons, Buggies, Sewing Machines, $500, Phono« graphs, $500, Encyclopedias, $1,200, Watches, $1,000, Bibles, Dictionaries, Clocks, Pine Dishes, Jewelry, Farm Implements, etc., etc.

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

The Home and Parm Weekly will appear first on April lDth, 1906, and will have a circulation of 100,000 to 200,000 at the start. Among the many splendid features which will appear regularly are whole pages of funny cartoons—The Original Buster Brown—The Famous Katzenjammer Kids—Happy Hooligan—Lulu and Leander— Foxy Grandpa and all the other inimitable creations of Outcault, Opper, Swinnerton, Dirks, 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 llenry Somerset and other celebrities. Fiction by well-known authors. Thrilling Serial Stories, and other great special features, and able contributions of world-famous writers and correspondents—all these features will make The Home and Parm Weekly an innovation among wocklv periodicals. There has never been anything like it.^Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal terms. Write to-day.

COUNT THE DOTS SEND YOUR AND ESTIMATE AT ONCE.

DO NOT PAIIi TO GET COUNTS IN AT ONCE—Complete list of prizes, prize winners and conditions of the contest published only in The Home and Parm Weekly. You never had such an opportunity before. YOU WANT som© of these $30,000.00 in premiums. SO SEND IN YOUB ESTIMATE WITH YOUR LETTER, describing your plan of counting, AT ONCE

tering it. but get your count in at once, to-day. This contest is open to all. There are no eruditions, as vou can be awarded to those persons who correctly count the dots ,-ho\vii in the diagram and who submit the best

Ex. THE HOME AND PABM WEEKLY, 146 Franklin Street, Chicag-o, 111. Gentlemen—My count in ^our $30,000 dot contest is Name P. O Plan of Counting* Was.

This ccvuyit is not to be confused with grossinc and estimating contests, wliirli arc not permitted by tha Tostoffice Department. Chir contest is a test of «kill and iuccniiitr, in counting the dot* and netting up best plans. It dejiends upon you. There is no trut'.is or elinixr about it. l)o not hesitate about en

.State

The regular subscription price of "THE HOME AND FARM WEEKLY" js ?1.00 per year, but for the next 90 days a special subscription rata of 50 centa per jjear is being made. Send money, stamps, express or postal order.

NOTICE—Hereafter 42 trip For Sale —160 acres, 3 books will be sold only to pupils miles from North Vernon, on under 18 years of a^e and upon pike, beautiful location, 25 acres presentation of a certificate from of g"ood saw timber, balance in Principal of school stating" that cultivation, clover and timothy, the person is a regular attend- This farm lays nicely, no waste

Co.

Mrs. Charles Stewart Maxwell of Indianapolis, will be in

Greenfield next Thursday at the ?nd

floor, and will be glad to meet any persons desiring" to take instruction in vocal music. 23-3td

Reac.

THE STAR.

Columbia hotel, on the second large beaving orchard and au up

If you do not

land, about 40 acres little rolling-, fencing" g"ood, first class two story brick residence, cemented cellar, tine new barn,

kind of

outbuildings,

The Reasons:

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

l8INCHvire. UP

ln a

and operates its own iron mines and furnaces its own wire mills

B0TH

knot and you cannot untie

it without breaking, it is so much weakened.)

FARM

and

found.at my 3-arrl two squares east of the Court me a call and get prices. Both Phones.

r. A. B. ROGER'S, Proprietor. .- Greenfield, Indiana.

THE HOME AND FARM WEEKLY

POULTRY

Fence Posts. In

OPEN TO ALL

4 0

farm will sell per acre and

to date dollars cattle, implements and all hay and corn. Terms to suit with third or half cash. W. W. Olaott, Real Estate, Broker, North Vernon, Ind.

include

read above. The prizes are t» nuvt meritorious plans of counting, hotild there be no correct count of these dots, then the prizes will

awauled accordiiifr to the relative accuracy of the counts submitted. A complete 1 i^t of the $::i.00() in awards will be published onlv in Home mid KM mi Woo V1 v. The regular subscription jiriee is a year, but for the next !u davs a special sub«cripti in rate of 50 cents a year is being nnule. Send monev. stampti, postal of express order.<p></p>IlltllSfll®

Address

146 Franklin St.,

CHICAGO, ILL.

and TRAOt-IHjtRKS promptly obtained

all countries, or no leo. Wo obuun PATENTS! THAT PAY, advertise them thoroughly,-at on expense, and help you to success.

Send model, photo or sketch for FREE.report I on pntent&biHty. 20 years' practice. SURr I PASSING REFERENCES. Po»free Guid«| Book on ProAtahlo Patmitg write to S03-B05 Seventh Street.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

For Sale—A igood one-horse wagon. Call at 049 North No ble street. ..\I8t6

Thirty-three years ago today people were sleigh riding in Greenfield,