Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 May 1906 — Page 3

Your Doors

Can

be

briiihtenrfl np like new

with

a

little

Jap-a Lac It is

best

the

finish for M»-W and old floors, interior woodwork or any woodwork wh^re a varnish tinisli is te quired.

RijjuvinntPS

W. H. STEWART,

No. 22 W. Main. Phones 74.

OFFICIAL TIJIK SCIIKDIJLE

Of the iiuiiiniiqinli.s^A Eastern K. K. Effective March II. 19(H».

VVESrl\BOUND

5.27 a. m. New Castle 6 54 Lriiied 6.01 barns to 7 42 Dunreith S.42 7-0S 9.18 Limited *8 8

Mi*

9.05 LimittU

11 42 *10 08 12 59 p. m. Limited 11 t'8 1,42 »L20oj).m. Limited 2,12 1.18 3.59 Limited 2.08 4.42 •3,05 Limited 5. t"2 *1.08 6.59 Limited 51)8 7 42 *6.05 Limited "J 42 *7.1 1018 Limited *9,05 Limited 10.09

Makes direct cotr ection tor New. Caftje. Last cars making direct connection for £Oii. at t.05 p. in Limited. hubiect to chanffe without notice.

Last car leaving Indianapolis for Greenfield 21.J0 p. m.

FKEIOHT L.'AHS RL'N AS KOI.LOWJI

'West Hound hast Bound 8 46 a. ni. 3 30 a to N 12 19 p. m, 5 41 a Kiclim cl 1 53 p. rn. '-14 p. ni.

£. CT. K. JEFI'KIES.

bupt.

NEWS NOTES.

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

All telephone orders delivered promptly at the State street meat market. otd

FOUND—A lady's gold -watch. ••Owner may have the same by calling at -Dr. C. K. Bruner's office.

The grocery stores in this city 'will be open until 8 o'clock each ^evening hereafter until January 1st, 1007.

Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of Indianapolis, are here for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. G. W. Suess.

Elders J. M. and R. VV. Thompson and their families are at Indianapolis today attending" the •funeral of their aunt, Mrs. M. J. Olive.

In excavating for a basement for the new house of N. C. Binford, quite an extensive bed of line clean gravel has been struck.

"Why the heavy demand for •^Walk-Over'" shoes and Oxfords. They're comfort fitters and satisfactory wearers. Large assortment at Service & Rogers.

It's worth traveling a long •distance to have your teeth extracted by our "no hurt" methods. Teeth examined free. Dr. J. D. Hughes, 214- West Main street. 3td

Many farmers are buying the /•corn cultivators which plow two rows of corn instead of one. They cost twice as much as single cultivators but they do more work with fewer horses.

'jasper H. Moulden and F. G. Banker were at Centertown today. Mr. Moulden is one of the principal stockholders in the company developing a gold mine claim in Morgan county .and be is very much encouraged by the work that is being1 done. The machines now in use are working very successfully and more machines will be placed .immediately.

Garden and 11 wer s-eus, all kind? Spot Ca-h John C. Jt-nwins, of Fortville, is in ttie citv on business.

JFresh

furniture

and househo articles- Comes in thirteen colors. You will tiud 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 trade elsewhere.

EAST BOrXD|

VVES l\ BOUND

5.11 a. m. liarns to

Clf

J. W. Trittipo. of Fortville was in town todav ou business.

Mi. and Mr.-. Jonas Walker are the parents ot a tine baby srirl. ,V

It you want trcsh home killed meat, call at State street me„at market td I,

Mrs. O. N. DuGLin, who has been ill for several weeks, is much better.

Mrs. CtiarU-s Gaieiy and Mrs. John I. McGrail ai at Inclia lapolis today.

salt rising bread can be

had at 110 West North street. Cakes a specialty. 2t3 Mrs. F. M. Carpenter and Miss Liliian Carpenter spent yesterday in Indianapolis.

Mrs. A. N. Boaham, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. O. N. Dugan, of West North street

You don't have to pay S3 for a ladies'patent Oxford at Service & Rogers. They've one for SI.50. See it.

Misses Maggie and Verna Baldwin entertained several of the teachers at a dinner Wednesday evening.

The Seniors of the high school will give a reception to morrow evening at the home of Miss Jessie McNamee.

Your Oxford Trade—Ladies', men's, boys' and children's will best be taken care of by Service & Rogers. They have the assortment/

Suits made to your measure from $15 up to $35. A perfect fit guaranteed. Will Rhoadarmer tailor, over Gant's pool room. tf

The power plant of the Indianapolis & Eastern Railway Company is being enlarged considerably. Quite.an addition is being built.

Raw Linseed Oil 39 cents per gallon. Boiled Linseed oil 40 cts per gallon. Everything in the paint line at prices equally low. Spot Cash.

Frank Garriott went to Knightstown today to attend the funeral of the late Frank Lay, who died Tuesday evening at Shirley.

Blue serge, Grey cassimere Grey worsted suitings made to your measure for $15, $18, S20. Will Rhoadarmer, tailor, over Gant's pool room. tf

The Woman's Club will entertain the Federation of Clubs Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Hough on West Main street. Mrs. Iola Bragg and Mrs. Ida Barrett will read.

Instead of two ex-Sunday school superintendents in the new city council, Messrs Bottsford and Haller, there are three. Mr. Rottman was superintendent of the Presbyterian school for more than four years.

Little Boy and ths Story ot His Tendency to "Crime.

There is no class of cases that comes before a judge of the circuit court that is more difficult to handle than criminal actions in which young children are concerned. In large cities the juvenile court takes these troublesome matters and handles them along certain lines.

In the whole state there is not a man upon the bench who is more conscientious in the discharge of his duties in these cases than is Judge E. W. Felt, of this city. This is an acknowledged fact. This morning, however, in the course of business, it became his duty to decide a very serious proposition.

Harley Chappell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chappell, of Fortville, was before the court on a plea of guilty to arson. William Ward Cook appeared on behalf of the boy who is but 12 years old. It is common custom to permit boys of this age to go ort suspended sentence when it is their first offense,but in this instance the boy admitted it was the third serious trouble he had been into. On one occasion he and another lad took a ten-dollar bill from a safe in a butcher shop in Fortville. They did not break into the shop, but were left in the room while the proprietor was out in front. Another offense was taking $2 60 from a barber shop. Ail this money was returned to the owners, however, by the boy's father. The offense to which he offered a plea of guilty was setting on fire a buncti of paper in the basement of the school building one Sunday afternoon. When asked why he did it he said: "Another boy had done the same thing and was expelled from school and I thought I could be, too." He is a good looking little fel low and it was difficult to imagine he was past reform.

After

v„

-ffc

Mr. William H. Marsh,wthe popular shoe salesman, who recently has beed employed at the Star Store, has accepted a position at Spot Cash, and hereafter will be found selling shoes and other goods at that wellknown store. ^In conjunction with the report that Dr. E. E. Mathews, propiertor of Spring Lake Park would not come north this summer from his winter home at St. Petersburg, Florida, comes the other report that the Park has been leased to a corporation which would introduce many features of entertainment for summer visitors. There is already evidence of activity, which indicates that before the park opens there will be arrangements for entertainments which will surpass anything in the past. The park will be open in about two weeks.

!y

1

hearing several wit­

nesses, among whom were Superintendent Myers, of the Fortville schools, Township Trustee J. W. Trittipo, and the boy's parents. Mr. Cook addressed the court on behalf of the boy and plead for another chance.i|||He spoke of the tendency of some boys to do wrong things and said he felt the little fellow could be made a good and useful man.

The prosecuting attorney did not urge the immediate carrying out of the sentence and said he was satisfied to trust to the discretion of the court. It was noticeable that the court was slow to render a decision. He gave the boy the boy a good, fatherly talk and said that in his experience of four years as prosecuting attorney and nearly six on the bench he had been interested in probably fifty cases of similiar character where boys were given a chance on suspended sentences and if his memory was correct, but two had violated their parole. "This he said, "is a strong inducement to me to give the boy an opportunity to do right, but his apparent tendency to do wrong is so pronounced that I hesitate. I must commend Harley for his open manner in court and the evidence of telling the truth. While I am inclined to be charitable to the boy I must give justice to the people, not vindictive justice but reform." He asked the boy if he would promise to consider the wishes of his parents in all things, attend school and obey his teachers. This he promised to do. "I am going to permit you to return to Fortville," said the court, "but

•SH1MER, PAGE and LION,

LOUIS ROGERS, Manager.

oil are to understand that I only need to be convinced of a single serious infraction of law to send you at once to Plain field."

A very pretty and deserving compliment was paid Mr. and Mrs. Chappell and their children when the court said. "I have strong consideration for the family, I find the parents to be honorable people in moder-

ate ciscumstances who are doing I their best to raise their children right. I am a father myself and if I have erred in this decision I would rather it would be in giving the boy a chance.

Amusements.

Since Texas Sweetheart was produced over two years ago, other plays, similar in title, have appeared. However, this is the original, City Scenic Production, with those splendid artists, Alan Villair and Pearl Lewis in the leading parts. They have made a big hit wherever they played and 'managers, press and public all agree that this an attraction worth seeing. It is now playing return engagements to larger receipts than ever and is good for seasons to come as a money maker. The story is intensely interesting from start to finish, interspersed with rich, clean comedy and refined specialties. You laugh, cry and applaud. This is the only company presenting this play and the leading parts are in the hands of the leading people for whom they were especially written and consequently they are played consistently and naturally. Alan Villair as "Jack Harvey" is splendid and Pearl Lewis as "Texas Raymond" is as clever as she is pretty, and with her luxuriant hair hanging l®ose about her shoulders she is about as "stunning" as any on the American stage. This splendid attraction appears for one night only at the opera house, Saturday, May 5.

Mr. and Mrs. JohnF. Mitchell will give a 6 o'clock dinner today in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Albert New and Mrs. Frank New who are visiting in this city.

WANTED—Men and women in each county as Field Managers to represent, advertise and distribute samples of our goods. Salary $80.00 per month, paid weekly and cash advanced lor expenses. No capital or experience necessary. Position permanent. Address, Northwestern Co., Dept. 7 Y, 338 Wabash Ave.,

Reaa THE STAR.

The Strongest Fence'

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

ELLWOOD FENCE

SIMPLE—SCIENTIFIC—STRONG The Reasons:

58 INCH

50 INCH

42 INCH

34 INCH

26 INCH

18 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 and operates its own iron mines and furnaces its own wi-re mills and six 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 fentes

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 ]~rices. Both Phones.

$ ED AYERS, Salesman. Greenfield, Indiana.

COLD, DELICIOUS ICE=CREAM SUNDAE

1

Gorner State and Main Streets.

LADIES:

vv

STOLE IIS CRIPS

Bridegroom Escapes Charavari Party in Automobile.

The marriage'1 of the Rev. Joseph Williamson and Miss Alma Hatfield at the hbme of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hatfield, last night was witnessed by a large number of guests. After the ceremony refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. A number of the relatives of the bridegroom were present from

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

steel cable,

wires intertwined.

UP

4

'N

consisting of two heavy

2d—Each of these cablcs is tied to eacli 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

WIRE

A

tie

a

knot

and you cannot untie

without breaking, it is so much weakened.)

BOTH FARM AND POULTRY

A. B. ROGERS, Proprietor,

Anybody can Keep a shoe store

anybody can sell shoes—but ours is the only store about here tlhat can sell you shoes that bear the

Good sign

SHOES

and have the patented "Urfii'* it in a re a sides swelling and heel slip:* ping—and preserves the shape, style and poise as long as the shoes are worn. ,'-We Know these shoes to be of superior quality throughout, and therefore recommend them.

J. WARD WALKER & CO

Sundaes, Phosphates, Ices—all the old reliable combinations and many new fancy drinks are now ready. Everything pure, clean and up=to« date. Give us a call.

A C.

SECOND-HAND STORE,

RILKENTON,

Are you aware that wecan make beautiful Moss Rugs out of your old carpets, Brussels and Ingrains that you consider worthless? You can decorate your homes at a very small cost. Will last for years See them at No. 9 South East street We buy and sell second-hand Carpets and Furniture.

No. 9 South East Street.

Ohio. Several ministers of the Holiness Association were among the guests.

The word was early circulated that a charavari party was being organized to make the evening interesting to the couple and arrangements were made for them to quietiy take an automobile for this city with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Vaughn, but when they were ready to take French leave they found their grips and packages miss-' ing from the rooms. It was considerably later when they found them secreted in an orchard.

The couple are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn. The -bride is Mrs. Vaughn's sister.

Do you to take The Star?