Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 May 1906 — Page 4

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CUKES RHEUMATISM! LDMBABO, SCIATICA 1EURALGIA and

HONEY TROUBLE

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THB WOB&H WHO COUGHED.

•K Catarrh had nearly mined me. It had eaten away the partition in my noae produced Asthma,

Bronchitis, Rheumatism ruined my stomach in fact, gone all through my system. Then Grip finished me. I was a wreck took cold fit nothing and coughtd day and night. The docloro dosed me with

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h. h. CLARK. INDIANWEUI,

CLEVELAND.

Some of the farmers in this community are ready to plow corn and most of the plantingwill be completed this week.

The prospects for an excellent wheat crop were never better. With the prospect of a good wheat and oats crop and corn being 2planted in good season, hog's, cattle and everythij else the farmer has to se 1 bringing g-ood prices, makes him independent, but the real good about this is that when the farmer is prosperous times are better for all. ^Hl

Samuel Allen planted the garden of M. M. Burris Saturday. When it comes to getting a move on him in the work line Sam is there with the goods. ^ames who has been sick for several weeks", is better.

Rev. Jones preached at the M. E. church in this place Sunday night.

Jerry Higgins, of Charlottesville, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Payne, Sunday.

Mrs. Kittery, who has been quite sick, is about well. Patrick Sullivan, of Orilla, Canada, has recently been visiting and attending to business in this county and wa,s twice the guest of the Murphys, where be called to see Aunt Patsey Bicknell, who is the aunt of his late wife. He is a pleasant, well informed man, whom it is a pleasure to meet. a

Fred Helms and wife visited his parents Sunday. Mr. Helms, Sr., resides on the farm of C. M. Kirkpatrick, east of Charlottesville.

To all who are interested in the welfare of one of the county's oldest residents, we will say that Aunt Patsey Bicknell is still bedfast, but otherwise about as she has been for the last two years.

S. L. Furry and wife Saturday entertained Mrs. Rawlings and daughter, Mr. Furry's uncle and the father, mother and sister of Mrs. Furry,

Wm. T. Orr, the insurance man, has been busy recently Roscoe and Maudie Thomas and Miss Ethel Gibbs were called to Hamilton county to hold meeting over Sunday. They have formerly been there and are very popular.

Farmers certainly are, and we think everybody else, ought to be proud that they live in a country whose government, through its rural free delivery of mail, brings to your door all the letters,circulars and papers. Now don't those who have the matter charge think it would be a good idea to put the roads in proper repair? The roads on route 9 are in bad shape and the carrier says in some places they are almost impassible at times. Unless these roads are repaired an inspection of the same will be asked. You know what this means. You may also get a money order or register a letter or package with the rural carrier or get about any supplies of the carrier you can at the office. Just try this plan and help out your efficient carrier.

AROUND 00WBEN-

Mrs. R. J. Scott and Andri Scudder spent Monday in Indianapolis.

Carl Vetters went to Indianapolis Saturday in the interest of the orchestra.

ift, J.»

T. H. Scudder was at Shelbyville Saturday on business connected with a farm he bought in Shelby county recently.

CarlJ Richie, John Vetters, Carl ^Vetters and Charles Bo©ne five of our young" men who have«JJbeen attending hig"h school at Greenfield for the past nine months are rejoicing" that the term is sp »ear «a end. The two later 4a tk|e graduating class. £Mjf,£Boone will enter the State normal £t once and fit himself for^a teacher. Mr. Vet-

The frost Monday morning cast a gioom over many who were expecting early garden and snap beans. Some little ice was formed but the damage was not great. Just to what extent the strawberries were injured will have to be determined by time The fruit was not hurt.

Grand Opera House, Indianapolis. That excellent young actor, Emmett Corrigan, will be the star of this) week's bill at the Grand—a program, by the way, that appears to be the best of the spring season When Mr. Corrigan played at the Grand last season he appeared in a strange little one-act play called "Jockey Jones." It was a rather gruesome pies, almost tooj serious in plot to please all classes of vaudeville goers, butj it afforded the actor a fine opportunity to display bis exceptional talent. This season he has a new offering—an original comedy entitled "The Card Party," wThicb is as interesting a play as "Jocky Jones" without being1 of such a tragic nature. Mr. Corrigan has one of the largest supporting companies of any star on the vaudeville stage. Local lovers of vaudeville may well look forward to a genuine treat in "The Card Party."

That best of all humorous monologuists, Lew Sully, will be the chief fun-maker of the new program. Mr. Sully is the prince of entertainers, with a style that is entirely his own. No monologuist ever seen at the Grand has created a more favorable impression and stirred up more hearty laughter. Still another feature attraction of the show will be the dainty comedy Gloria, contributed by the famous soubrette, Patrice, whp has left the legitimate stage to enter the field of vaudeville. Patrice has not been seen in In dianapolis since she appeared there as a star in a comedydrama. She is a winsome artist, and may always be counted upon for excellent work.

Lies Brunin,, a pair of French gymnasts and jugglers, who are now making their first American tour will have an important po

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ters is undecided as to what course he will pursue but will remain on the farm during the heated season when he may decide to take a course in civil engineering at Purdue.

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Grant Krammes has the terial on the ground and workmen commenced work Monday building an addition to his new house. When completed he will have one of the nicest homes in these parts.

William :Furry lias a $2,000 contract for tiling and filling the Hawkins ditch. This ditch is in the soutwest part of Branywine and Sugar Creek townships and is very crooked and annoying to farmers.

Will Wilson one of our young" and enterprising farmers was in the market last week with a nice bunch of choice fed hog's. Mr. Wilson has completed planting" his crop of corn.

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sition on the program, and will present an exhibition that is re plete with novelty M. Maurice Brunin is considered one of the greatest of French performer in his special line of endeavor, and his beautiful wife, Jeanne Brunin, is a juggler of wonderful ability. The other contributors to this noteworthy vaudeville bill, be pretty Agnes Mahr, the graceful little dancer, who is as "the American Tommy Atkins Julia Ring and her sup porting company in the quaint one-act comedy, '"A QuietLife,'* and Dick Lynch, an original entertainer, in a brand new specialty. The bioscope will put the fiinishing touch to the show with a series of interesting motion pictures.

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•US

Lodge Resolutions..

To the officers and members of Eden Encampment No. 336 I. O. O. F.

We your committee appoint ?d to draft resolutions of respect on the death of patriarch James M. Trueblood which occurred on the 12th day of April, 1906, beg leave to submit the following:

Where the Great Author of our existence in His infinite mercy has seen nt to call from our midst our faithful and zealous patriarch therefore be it resolved that we as true pa triarchs recognize in his death the hand of our Father who doeth all things best.

Resolved, that in death of our patriarch we realize the un certainty of human life and the necessity of imitating the noble character of our order that we may be ready at any moment to answer the call of the death angel when he comes to call us to that supreme lodge above.

Resolved, that in the death of our patriarch the lodge has sustained the loss of an exemplary member, one who was ever .ready and willing to perform any act of charity and that we cherish his memory in kind remembrance of his devotion to the order.

Resolved, that we extend to the bereaved sister our sincere sympathy in this her saddest hour.

Resolved, that as a token of tespect for our departad patriarch the charter of this lodge be draped in mourning f©r a peri@d of thirty days and a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of the lodge that a copy be sent to the bereavred sister and a copy be given .to each of the county papers for publication. All of which in resentfully submitted in F. H. C, Eden,' Ind., April 28tb, 1906. 'h. Dangler

Shelton Alford C*m. Earl D. Martin I

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