Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 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 required. Rejuvinates old furniture and household articles. Comes in thirteen colors. You will find our paint, oil and varnish department fully equipped with the best the market affords. The prices are right and the goods are right. We make it expensive for you to trade elsewhere.

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

OFFICIAL TIME SCHEDULE

Of the Indianapolis£4: Eastern It. JR. Effective March 11. 1900.

WEST:BOUNDS 5.27 a. m. 6.51 Limited 7.42 8.42 9.18 Limited 10 42 11.42 12-59 p. m. Limited

t,42

2.12 3.59 4.42 5.12 FI.59 7.42 VI. 42

lu.lS

EAST BOUNDJ 5.11 a. m. barns to New Castle barns to

Dunreith

6.01

•6.08 7.08 *8.08 9.05

Limited

*10.08 11.0S *12.05 p.

Limited

*l.i8

Limited

2.08

*3,05 *4,08 5.08 *6.05 *7.1# *9,05 10.09

Limited

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

Subject to change without notice. Last car leaving Indianapolis for Greentield 11.30 p. m.

FREIGHT CARS RU.V AS FOLLOWS vVest Bound East Bound 8.46a.m. 5 30 a. to N. C. 12,19 p. m, 5-41 a. m. Richm'd 1.59 p. m. 1.14 p. m, (J. K. JEFFRIES.Supt.

NEWS NOTES.

State street.

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

'Mrs. Arthur Chappell visited friends in Eden today. W. W. Rig-don was at Shellbyville on business today.

Periy Knight was at Crawfordsville and Lebanon Wednesday.

TV. O, Ruggles, formerly of -this county, is now at Lecott, Kansas.

WANTED—Six

boys, 14 to 20

years old, at East End Glass Factory. In.6 D. C. Gimason is soliciting ^subscriptions for sprinkling- N.

•Take a peep at the Spring suits Justus is turning out at

$18, JJ20 and$22. 12id.

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

Will Martin is moving from Mechanic street to the Joseph Boots property on South Pennsylvania street.

Mrs. Anna Brpwn and little son Irvin, of Indianapolis, were :here yesterday the guests of

Mrs. Eliza Addison.

flMrs. M. E. Nethercut and iittle daughter Marjone of Kakomo, are visiting with Dr. J. M. Larimore and family on West Main street.

It is the duty of every parent to install in the minds of their children the necessity of securing a technical education. Decide on something now.

Mrs. Mary Bane of Indianapolis who has been the guest of Mrs. Nellie Johnson of Railroad street, returned to her home in Indianapolis today.

Miss Verna Alexander, who has just completed a course at Vories Business College, has accepted a good position as stenographer in Indianapolis. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alojizo Alexander, of Walnut street.

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

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

Copperas lc per Blue Vitt*ol 7c per Spot Cash.

lb. lb.

Rev. O. F. Lydy of the U. B. church visited at Fred Heller's in Buckcreek township Wed nesday.

Lafayette Elsbury, who has been sick for the past month, was able to be on the streets again Wednesday.

Art Stevens, pressman at this office, will move from India napolis to Mrs. S. S. Boots' property on South Pennsylvania street.

George

Born, to Mr. and Mrs Rottman, of Indiahapolis, an eight pound boy. Mr. Rottman is a son of Mr. Rottman, of this city.

B. F. Bowen left this morning for a business trip through northern Indiana. He will spend Sunday with his father J. T. Bowen at Lagrange.

The members and friends of tne Second M. E. church propose to remodel and beautify their church so that it will be pleasant and inviting to all

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

Mrs. William H. Glascock who is with friends in this city spent the winter at Palo Alto, California. She left on Monday before the earthquake occurred on Wednesdaj'.

The Second M. E. church, the official board, accepted the proposition last niglit of E. M. Leary and awarded him the contract of lighting their church on South State street. mmm

George W. Johnson was at Martinsville Wednesday examining the bridges on the interurban line between Indianapolis and that city, with a view of making a bid for painting them. The contract is a big one, as there are many bridges and some of them 400 feet loner.

Ben Porter, the faithful street cleaner, who has declared he would prosecute any persons throwing dead rats into the street, had better get the authorities to investigate who has been throwing dead rats in Whiskey alley, in the rear of the post office and adjoining buildings.

'j- Joseph L. Binford and Mrs. Sarah E. Oliver, both of whom had sons in C'^lii^rnia at the time of the ear

k:eh3.vekeard

from their boy.. ^/ville Binford was at Cement, California at the time of the ear .nquake, and Fred Oliver was Berkeley. Both escaped without injury.

"Arrangements have been made with Rev. E. B. Barnes, of Noblesville, to preach at the Christian church next Sunday, both morning and evening. It is earnestly desired that every member of the church be present and the public is also cordially invited. Rev. Barnes is an able and interesting speakdr and there should be a large audience out to hear him.

The rural mail carriers report that there are several patrons on their routes who should rill up the holes near their boxes so that it will be more convenient for the carriers to drive near the mail boxes to deliver the mail. The daily driving of the mail wagon in the same place wears away the ground and leaves a hole. The carriers cannot avoid this and the patrons should look to it that the holes thus made are kept filled. A little delay at each mail box "will greatly retard the delivery of the mail.

Democrats Select Greenfield for Congressional Convention.

Greentield is becoming quite a convention town. The Republican congressional convention was so happily entertained in this city that the^Democrats of the Sixth district through their chairman, Sylvester Meek, of Connersvill-3, today selected Greenfield as the place for holding their congressional convention, on Wednesday May 30th.

Mr. Meek was in the city today and to the Star he said.

Connersville had the convention two years ago. c- •,

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Collins, of near Eden are guests of Mr. and Mrs^ Alvah Reeves of Lincoln street.

?s*A marriage^ license has been issued to Willie K. Fields, 18 and Grace Corine Younger, *20, both of Shirley.

Alexander Clark is moving from El wood to one of tlieHauck properties on Broadway, this city. Mr. Clark was a former citizen of this county, when he taught school for a number of years,

SifW. T. Willim, who went to Muskogee, Indian Territory, more than a year ago, has moved to Miami, Indian Territory. He formerly owned ^the fine farm in Blue River township, this county, known as the old Tyner farm, and was a very successful farmer and stock raiser.

A J. Chappell, of 105 West Osage street, was one of the

Vs.?

winners in the word contest advertised in this paper a few days ago by Fuller & Currens, piano dealers of Indianapolis. Mrs. Prank Johnson of Mechanic street, received the prize of $95 order on the above house in the same contest. The fprize was tor the grearest number of words formed from "The Kimball Piano." ,t

W. B. Walker who has been at Marion for several months arrived in Greenfield Wednesday evening and will be here for a few days looking after property which he ownes. Mrs. Walker is expected here this evening. Mr. Walker has been in the employ of the Canadian Colonization Co. He also takes homesteaders who enter government lands. His company takesjparties to Canada every week, starting on Tuesday.

/{Greenfield people who attended various Indianapolis entertainments last night: Mrs.W.W. Cook, Mies Helen Cook, Mrs. Will Gordon, Misses Lulu Mill, Daisy Harlan, Jennie Duncan, Mrs. George W. Duncan, Mrs. I. P. Poulson, Mr. and Mrs. John Souder, Miss Hazel Reese, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Montgomery, Misses Nina Card, Nell Beal, Nelle and and Olive Hufford, Lillian Carpenter, Aubry, Robb, Dora Arnold, Lora Keely, Mary and Ellen Adams, Nellie Rozean,Mr. and Mrs. Wil-: bur Small, Walter Bragg, Sam1 Offut, Walter Orr and Ben I Woodall.

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 stating1 that the person is a regular attendant at school. Indianapolis & Eastern Ry. Co.

The

4'In

looking over the district we found no more inviting and desirable city for holding our meeting than your city. All the committee are satisfied and harmony reigns supreme in the democratic ranks. We promise you a crowd of good looking men on the 30th."

and

six

ELLWOOD

SH'iMER, PAGE and LION,

OPEN TO ALL

Ik III 111 111 fl-fl I nrn

•DJiuUviUv 11 J[ vCtufl

Beatrice Fairfax,

Logan,

authors.

odicals. .There has nevei been

money, stamps, express or postal order.

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

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

J. W. Roberts of Tipton, was in the city last night on business. He was formerly in the tin and hardware business at Morristown but for several years has been a district agent for the Illinois Life Insurance company.

ngest Fence

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

SIMPLE—SCIENTIFIC—STRONG

58 INCH

50 INCH

42 INCH

34 INCH

•MMtMmMm

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.

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

~S\ 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 Phones.

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

THEHOME AND FARM WEEKLY

WILL GIVE AWAY

$30,000.00 in Cash and Valuable Awards

scriber to enter this contest

The Home and Parm Weekly is a paper for Every American Pireside. In order to advertise The Home and Parm "Weekly to a half a million homesat once we will give away $30,000.00 in cash and valuable premiums as follows: A A A 1 in is a 3 0 0 0 he A a In in

Complete list of this stupendous list of $80,000 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 in a at a a in a el

The Home and Parm Weekly will appear first on April l!)th, 1906, and will have a circulation of 100,ooo to 200,000 at the start. Among the many splendid features which will appear regularly are whole pages or funny cartoons—The Original Buster Brown—The Famous Katzenjammer Kids—Happy Hooligan—

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 tlie people now and always. Wheeler "Wilcox. Mrs. John A. Household and Woman's Department with such well-known contributors as IL.11

Winifred Black, Lady Henry Somerset and other celL-oritics.

COUNT THE DOTS AND SEND IN YOUR ESTIMATE AT ONCE. Complete list of prizes, prizo winners and conditions of the con-

DO JSTOT PAH. TO GET COUNTS I IT AT ONCE test published onlv in.The Home and Parm Weekly. YoG never had such an opportunity before. YOU WANTsoma Of these $30,000.00 in premiums. SO SENS 1N YOUR ESTIMATE WITH YOU» LETTER, describing- your plan of counting-. AT ONCE mnnm /\v OYTTT This cootjit is not to be confused with guessinpr and estimating contests, which nro not permitted by th«

I I lip 11.1. Postoffice Department. Our contest is a test, of skill and ingenuity, in counting the dot* and up w*. ix-st, nians. It depends upon you. There is no guess or ctiiince about it. Do not I't'sitine aLxnit cst plans. aepenas upon. you. xnere J» IIU gums ui UIHIKT ur.»ur u, uo *««». it Init ppt Tour count in at once, to-day. This contest i9 open to all. There are no conditions, as you can read alo\o. he pn/cs are ta be awarded to those persons who correctly count the dots shown in the diagram and who submit the b«t or^t '('•mmt ja

While this blank is convenient, any count sant in, in any way, Trill be considered. If you do not care to use this coupon send in your estimate by letter.

Ex. THE HOME AND PABM WEEKLY, 146 Pranklin Street, Chicago, 111. Gentlemen—My count in youfr $30,000 dot contest is Name P. O..,. Plan of Counting- Was.

.State

The regular subscription price of "THE HOME ANT FARM WEEKLY is $1.00 per year, but for the next 90 days a special subscription rate of BO cents per year is being made, bend

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.

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

FOR RENT—Nice

four-room

house, with pantry, smoke house, electric lights and good garden. Rent, $6 per month. Inquire 419 S. Pennsylvania St.

FENCE

The Reasons:

1st—Each horizontal extension of the ELLa WOOD is a steel cable, consisting of two heavy wires intertwined.

2d—Each of these cables is tied to each other cable by a continuous heavy wire lapped tightly J* about everv cable—not tied in a crooked "knot"

26 INCH or twist to weaken the strength of the tie wire at the bending point. {Wrup a wire around your finger and the wire is not weakened: tie a'

I8INCH

Tire.

bar(i knot and you cannot untie

it without breaking, it is so much weakened.)

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

'N BOTH FARM AND POULTRY

OPEN TO ALL

6 Pianos, worth $4,000, Parlor Organs, Parens, $2,000, Stoves and

Ranges, Parm Wagons, Baggies, Sawing- Machines, $500, Phonographs, $500, Encyclopedias, $1,200, Watches, $1,000, Bibles, Dictionaries, Clocks, Pine Dishes, Jewelry, Parm Implements, etc., etc.

and other great special features, and nbln contributions of world-famous writers

aubuuis. Thrilling Serial Stories. o.*—- ~i~and correspondents—all these features will make The Home and Parm Weekly an innovation among weekly peri

Agents wanted everywhere

like it.

any tli in

Leander

Fiction by well-known

Write to-day

Iiiberal terms.

thf'A' dots, then the prizes will bo awarded accordinit to the relative accuracy of (lie counts submitted. A complete "list of thn S3UNM» in awards will be published failv in Tli«« Home nn«l I'^nrni Weekly. The regular subscription price is $1.00 a year, but for the next. !M d.ws a special subscription rate of Sii cents a year is being made. Send nionov. stamps, postal or express order. Address

146 Franklin St.,

CHICAGO, ILL.

and TRA Dfe MAR KG promptly obtained tal aii countries, or no lec. Wo ob«am PATENTS! THAT PAY, advertise them tborougbiy?ai expense, and heip you to sBocena.

Sand model, pboto or sketch Cor REE,report I on patentability. 20 years' practice. SUflr PASSING REFERENCES. Po*free-arid*] Book on Profttablo ratenta write to 503-S05 Seventh Street,

WASHINGTON, D. C.

For Sale—A igood one-horse wagon. Call at 049' North No ble street. 18t6

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