Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 July 1906 — Page 3
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Is the best place in the city to have your
Pictures Framed
•|V,,..or old frames repaired j&k and regilded.
I have the neatest and the "most extensive assortment of Picture Mouldings to be found in this city. 1| Step in and see them.
fc W. H. STEWART,
No. 22 W. Main. Phones 74.
C. W. Morrison
Sc. SO IS.
NEWS NOTES.
Dr. E. B. Howard, Dentist, •Morrison phone 472. tf Lost—A white embroidered belt with pearl buckle.
John T. Parish, of route one, was a caller at this office today:
For Sale:—Buff Rock hens. Address Mrs. William Drischel, R. R. No. G. 25 t6
Misses Zella Davis and Allie McKee will spend tomorrow at Bethany Park.
Hancock lodge, F. & A. M., will confer the Fellowcraft degree Monday evening-.
Conrad Ostermeyer, of
R. R.
1 5, threshed 1952 bushels ot wheat in nine hours yesterday. Estelle Cavenny, of Indianapolis. is here the guest ot her parents on West Main street.
Miss Margaret Nichols, of Tipton, is ttie guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Cieary, of North State street.
Beginning July 2«th to August 1st I will sell $5.00 hats for $1.75 .$3 hats for $1.00. 26 3td Lenna Barr.
Miss Carrie Stewart, of Knigh tstown, left yesterday evening for her home after a visit with Misses Bertha and Ada Justice, of North State street.
"Why the uelay of Goi's Justice" will be the pastor's subject at the Bradley M. E. church tomorrow morning. In the evening at 7:30 his theme will be, "Ships That We See."
Col. John W. Ray, well known in this city, is dead at his home in Indianapolis. His son was a former resident of this city and was the founder of the Hancock ^County Abstract Company.
he as be on
siderable of the time today and is doing remarkably well. He is inclined to be pessmistic and imagines all kinds of complications, but hisphysican and family are highly pleased with his condition and say lie will soon be OK again.
Going to Move?
If you are, it .will pay you to see
"SHORTY" HARRIS, THE DRAYMAN. ...
His many years in the business is a guarantee that your household goods will be carefully handled You can get him by phone. Call 45, either phone, or leave word at the White House Grocery.
See the ready-to wear hats for 25 and 50 cents at Flo Kirk Patrick's 26 8td
For Sale—Household goods of W. H. Gillett. Call at 250 West Main street.
Mrs. Boyd Templeton is the guest of her mother Mrs. Lizzie Howard, of North State street.
C. arles F. Reeves, court reporter, is spending the most of his time these warm days in the shade at his home.
Beginning July 28th to August 1st I will sell $5.00 hats for 81.75 §3 hats for $1.00. 2(3 3td Lenna Barr.
It is said that Deputy Postmaster Corcoran will sell six postal cards for a quarter if the purchaser insists upon it.
Wm. Pauley, the popular auctioneer, said today that he thought there would be a good many public sales thissfiall.
Misses -Lillian Carpenter, Nelle and Olive Hufford will be the guests tomorrow at Rushvilleof Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gantner.
The Shelbyville .fair officials are corresponding with John L. Sullivan concerning his giving a sparring exhibition at the fair this fall.
At the Christian church to morrow morning the pastor's subject will be "Heartbeats,— Sympathy." In the evening, "Wanted,—a Man."
A game of ball will be played at Spring Lake tomorrow between the I. & E. employes whose headquarters are in this city and the Indianapolis employes.
M. A. Wilson, successor to Souders & Pherigo.invites every one to call and price his stock of goods. Prices and goods guaranteed to be satisfactory. Masonic Hall grocery. 4td.
After August 1st I will close my millinery store for two weel^s to attend the openings in the wholesale houses in Chicago and St. Louis. Lenna Barr. 3td
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bixler, of near Scottsburg, returned home today after a week's visit in this city with Christopher Hendren and family of Mechanic street, and with Mr. Bixler's grandfather, Jerry Hendren.
Dr. C. A. Robinson has accepted an invitation to lecture at Providence, lad., August 11, and atValga, Ind., August 15th. At Providence his subject will be "What Will You Take For Your Boys?" At Valga, "Mind Your Own Business"
The Guy Stock Company, who opened the season last year in this city will be in Garrett all the cpming week. This company gives their plays in a tent during the summer. Mr. Guy gave an excellent performance in this city of Dr. Jekyland Mr. Hyde.
J* 2 Mrs C. C. Chester, of Des Moines, Iowa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Morrison. She with Mr. and Mrs. Morrison will be the guests tomorrow at Irvington of their nephew Tom Shipp, and mother, who expect to leave Monday for a European tour. }i_
'A number of Greenfield people will spend tomorrow at Bethany Park should the day be agreeable. Since the Martinsville traction line has been in operation the trip to and from the park can. be easily made. It may be a pointer to some to know that they should purchase round trip tickets to the park at the Terminal station in Indianapolis in order to cut the price of their fare as considerable- more is charged on the cars. The fare on the Pennsylvania is sixty cents for the round trip from Indianapolis which includes admission to the grounds.
You Need Groceries
and we have them for sal6 —the kind you can always depend on for purity. You Jj need have no fears for your families' welfare if you f? buy of us, for our goods are as near absolutely pure as can be found in any market. Our prompt delivery service is certainly an item to the busy housewife. V. '--.v
White/ House Grocery
HARRY STRICKLAND.
Mrs. A. E. Scotten, of North Wood street, is on the sick list.
M. T. Smith is at Fran
Elder R. W. Thompson will hold services at the Baptist church in Fortville tomorrow.
For Rent—A furnished room inhouseof modern conveniences. Call at 433 W. Main street. 24tf.
Arthur Thomas, of Cleveland, was in town today settling with local elevator men for his wheat crop
A nice line of $3, $3.50 and $4 hats reduced to $1.48, $1.68 and $1.98 at Flo Kirkpatrick's. 26 3td
Teeth will be the topic of interest now, and you will want to know the best place to buy. There's not a tooth want we can't supply. J. D. Hughes, dentist, 21± West Main ssreet.
All goods guaranteed to be fresh and clean at M. A. Wilson, Masonic Hall grocery. 4td
Beginning July 28th to Aug ust 1st I will sell $5.00 hats for $1.75 $3 hafts for $1.00 26 3td Lenna Barr.
The Court of Honor has reducedits annual general fund dues 33 per cent. This is a fraternal insurance order which has a number of members in this local-
ity-
Austin Thomas, of Buck Creek township, has sold his fine farm of 100 acres and purchased the farm lying immediately north of the Goble fruit farm. Mr. Thomas is a Hancock county boy who started in life with a wife and one cow and has made and paid for 100 acres of the best Buck Creek township land, which is saying a good deal.
The New Castle Democrat of. fers Mr. Watson this consolation: "Eight hundred Republicans in Henry county will vote against Jim Watson and boss rule, says Charles S. Henly. If that ratio keeps up over the district Jim will have to bunt another job after next March. Perhaps he could get the preacher's place at Richmond."
The old family dog belonging to George Allen, of North State street, died yesterday. In his prime he was one of the most intelligent of his kind in the state. He seemed to understand just what was said to him and would go to the farthest pasture on the farm and bring up the cows, the horses, the sheep or the hogs as he was commanded
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson will leave Monday for Connersville where they will spend ten days with their daughter, Mrs. Q, R. Sherry. While there 'Dr. Robinson will be assisted by his daughter in preparing two new lectures for next year's work. One of the titles will be, "The American Working Girl'' and- the other 'Just An Ayerage
rf -(Si
Mrs D. H. Goble is th of her relatives in Grants
ty'
Klin
where he has a street contract on hands. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milbourne, of near Morristovyn, were in Greenfield today.
Mrs. Charles Henricks has
r/e-/"
turned from a visit at Shelbyville. Mrs. Margaret Nichols will leave tomorrow for her home in Tipton.
Mrs. Margaret Kinder, of Knightstown, is the guest of relatives in this city.
Harry Strickland is down from Tippecanoe Lake to spend Saturday in his store.
Miss Aubr'y Robb went to Knightstown today to be the guest ol Miss Minnie Forbes over SundajT.\
Miss Carrie Siewart has returned to her home in Knightstown after a visit with MissAda Justice, in this city.
Mrs. Charles Conner and son Johnnie, ot Souili street, will visit her brother, P. J.. Saltier, oi Cartuage, Sin.day.
Mrs. Rose Carr and children, of North East street, returned home today after a short visit with relatives in Fortville.
Tile baby's foot should ^be^fit in the nicest shoe. See the new line at Service & Rogers. 25 lw iitd
Miss Selma Stephens, who was the guest of relatives in the northern part of the state for some time, returned home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Thomas of Buck Creek township were the guests of George Allen and wife, of North State street yesterday.
Mrs. Nora Kirkpatrick, of N. State street, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bodkins, north of town, today at a threshihg dinner.
Miss Lena Secriest, who has been visiting relatives at Rushville for the past two weeks, has returned to her home on South Pennsylvania street.
Mrs Blanche Ringshauser and daughter. Genevieve, of St. Paris, Illinois, is the guest of W. P. Warrick and family, of of North Swope street.
Misses Goldie Jeffries and Nellie Barr and Messrs. Verne Keesling and Ray Ratcliff of New Castle will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Halloway, of Spiceland. ."
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original laxative cough syrup and combines the qualities necessary to relieve the cough and purge the system of cold. Sold by M. C. Quigley.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Lloyd entertained a number of children yesterday evening at their home on West Main street at the celebration of the fourth birthday anniversary of their daughter Eunice.
Morgan Miller, of Cleveland, was able to be out on the street about his home today Mr. Miller is 94 years old and was intimately connected with the early history of this dounty. He helped to construct the national road.
NO MORE!
A
Mrs. Henry Pennington 'will make the trip next week with her husband, who is a traveling salesman. The territory over which they will travel is in the vicinity of Brookland, or Bethany Park. They will arrange so as to spend the evenings of the week at the Bethany Park assembly.
Marion Conklin has rented the old Thomas Randall property at the corner of East and Grant streets and will move into it the first of next week. He has rented his own property at the corner ot Osage and East streets to Gus Hafner. Mr. Conklin's son-in-law 'will occupy a part of the Randall house with
k3s
.iftA SPECIAL MONEYS A IN A A IN S
7c large plain Ice Tea Glasses 5c 35c Haviland decorated Cups and Saucers— I 19c 25c Haviland decorated Breadf and Butter Plates 15c A special lot of Handkerchiefs, ^ix for 25c 10c Envelopes, 3 pkgs. for A ... 10c 10c Machine Oil, per bottle 3 15c Ice Picks 7c Special lot of 25c Spoon Trays, good decoratiojis, at..... 10c 19c Framed Pictures at.. 1 10c 7c tall thin Glasses at 5 10c Bread and Cake I^nives. -.7c 25c Bath Tub Seats —\. 19c
.$9.99
Best Suit=R^frtnfnat
NO MORE! qfl \/VO
Our stock of Spring and SummerGo^ds is now ., complete. Call and see theiu.
THE PARK THEATRE CLOTHIN^ STORE
JOE GOLDBE11GE1J, Manager.
150 W. Washington St. INDIANAkXLI3.
WE HAD 87 CALLS
for Stenographers mill Bookkeeper* ssi in June, and tilled only •»!£of tliem. sfes Second largest school in the world. hut other students not qualified to gsi send out. WK1TK. phone or call at
ORIES
W. H. H. Rock, who spent Friday at home, returned to Bethany Park this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Myers will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Orr at Bethany Assembly Sunday.
James Thomas and wife and Omer N. Jackson and wife went to Bethany Park today where they will spend Sunday.
Eldon A. Robb will spend Sunday with friends at Noblesville. His wife and daughter have been there for a week.
Lost—On Main street, ladies open face blue enamel watch, attached to black ribbon with chatelaine and chain. Leave at Star office^
W. S. Fries today sold two cars of wheat to an Indianapolis man as agent for a dealer in St.i Louis who ordered the wheat shipped to New York City.
Mrs. Guy McCoy, of Rushville, who had been the guest of her mother and sisters in this city for several days, has returned home accompanied by her sialjitr, Miss Bessie Walker.
Business College
Indianapolis
226 East Ohio 8t. Largest In the State
II II l/nrlop
Try M. A. Wilson for fancy groceries. -ltd.
Dr. J. M. Larrirnore and family will go to Tippecanoe Lake tomorrow. lippip
Mary and Robert Stanley are sick at their home on West Fourth street. $?
Ex-State Supt
H« III VQllliS,
President.
One and a half squares east of I*. O.
DON'T FAIL TO
SPECIALS IN .• GRANITE
WARE
NO LESS!
LESS!
Mrs. Frank Gibbs w.ent to Bethany Park today.
Rev. O. F. Lydy .went to Pendleton today to attend a church social.-
Will Munden and family, of Kennard, were guests yesterday .. of John Davis. "Misses Nell Beal and ^Lora Keeley spent today at Riverside Park, Indianapolis.
Charles Troy, the Democratic A candidate for county auditor, \v was in Greenfield today shaking hands with his many friends.
Misses Pearl and Ruth Hilt returned today from a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Wfenantz, at Flat Rock, Shelby county.
Ed Andrews, of the National Adjustable Chair Company, re
ports
that their orders for July
this year are 75 per cent larger than last year. Mr. and Mrs. Rader Boyd will leave next Wednesday for an extended trip west. They will visit the principal cities of California and othe* sea coast states.
Mrs. Robert Callaway, of Greenfield, Indiana, eoyally es* tertained yesterday at her cottage, Dell Ray, Lake James, Mrs. Frank Morse, Mrs. Margaret Field, Mrs. H. A. Shank, Mrs. George Kirk, Mrs.
"3
W. Lu
Braun, Mrs. Amos Miller, Mrs* Frisnk Zabst and Anna Castelk —Angola HeralcjK
