Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 July 1906 — Page 3
ms
Is the best place in the city to have your
Pictures Framed
or old frames repaired and regilded.
I have the neatest and the most extensive assortment of Picture Mouldings to be found in this oity.
Step in and see them.
W. H. STEWART,
No. 22 W. Main. Phones 74.
C. W. Morrison I
«fc SON.
im
NEWS NOTES.
Dr. E. B. Howard, Dentist, Morrison phone 472. tf Frank Marsh was among the Indianapolis passengers today.
Mrs. V. Early, who has been seriously ill, is some better.
Miss Maude Thomas made a trip to Fortville, via Indianapolis today.
Mrs. Aron Scott, ol North Wood street, is this morning reported as little better.
For Sale:—Buff Rock hens. Address Mrs. William Drischei, R. R. No. 6. 25 t6
C. N. Kirkpatrick will leave tomorrow for Brazil where li»e has extensive contracts.
J. P. Knight left today for Franklin where he will commence his street contract.
John Hayes Duncan opened a gravel pit on his farm today on the old Moulden farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marts, of West Tague street, visited friends in Indianapolis Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Todd and chil:dren, Catherine and Henry, are at Muncie visiting Mrs. Coon-J insr.
Misses Ethel and Maude Finnell returned yesterday from Kentucky where they visited relatives.
Charles P. Wheelwright ana son Frank were guests of relatives in Cincinnati their former libijie, Sunday.
W.\j^. Vaughn went to Fortville this .morning to commence his contract tor street improvements there.
Recorder and Mrs. William White spent Sunday with his father, George R. White, of Charlottesville.
Frank Marts is making extensive improvements on his property in the south western part of this city.
Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Robinson left today for Connersville where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Q. R. Sherry.
Going to Move
C1 If you are, it will^ pay
1
Al
r"v
y°u to see v.
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kt
V-
"SHORTY'\ HARRIS, W
THE DRAYMAN S
His many years in die I 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.
Dr. and Mrs. William Fuller left today for a month's visit at St. Joseph, Mich.
Mrs. John Lewis returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit at Shelbyville. 5
George, the baby son of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Martin, is reported critically ill.
Miss Mabel B. Gant will go to Warsaw7 this week, where she will spend a week with Dr. and \Jrs Perry E Powell at Winona.
Martin Archibald, of Shelbyville, superintendent of the pumping station near Nameless Creek, was here today on business.
J. E. Jarrett, of North Swope street, and Frank Snow, of Knightstown, spent Sunday on the former's farm in Blue River township.
Ed. Pike and wife, of Westland, who have been the guests of his brother, S. E. Pike and wife, of N. South street, for a few days past, returned home today.
Mrs. Ellen Ashly, of Rardin, 111., is in the city to attend the funeral of her father, the late Charles Bouyer. She will remain for a few days' visit with her mother and other relatives.
Miss Ada Judkins, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends in this city. She is a daughter of Leander Judkins formerly of this city. She now has a responsible position with the Telephone Company at Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wood all were up on Fall Creek yesterday at "Skidoo Camp*' where their son is among the campers. They report a splendid good time. The fact is the presence of this jolly couple brings happiness anywhere.
You can get after the squirrels bright and early Wednesday morning as the law protecting the little animals expires at that time and all the authority you will need to shoot will be a State license and permission from the owner of the land.
Roy Slack, of near Knightstown. and Miss Alma Cross were married Sunda3^ afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cross, on Mechanic street, by the Rev. J. R. Moody, pastor of the MT P. church. ®Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Nye, Mrs. Wintield Lacy, Mrs. Frank Gibbs, Mrs. George Carr and Miss Bertha Carr are among the Greenfield people who are spending the week at Bethany Park.
Those whb have engpaged tickets for the "White City" "Queen's Council Excursion" are requested to take up all tickets by 9 o'clock Tuesday, as after that hour the remaining tickets will be sold to other parties. The car will leave station promptlyat 6.42 o'clock p. m. Tueskay, July 31st.
The annual reunion of the Chamness family, which has a representation in nine different states, will be held in Beeson's grove, near Mooreland, on Saturday and Sunday, August 11 and 12. The family is among the largest in this country and the reunions each year are attended by over 500 people. Members of the family as far away as California will be in attendance
The funeral of the late Charles Bouyer occurred this morning at 10o'clock at the home of Frank Vanmeter on Wood street. The service was conducted by the Rev. W. W. Martin. Interment Was at Caldwell graveyard, three miles east of this city. The body lay in state atr Morrison's undertaking establishment over Sunday and was viewed by many friendis of the deceased.
William Minor spent Sunday with relatives at Carthage, £F*-?
Frank Lynam returned Saturday from a week at the Hagerstown fair
Charlottesville wTas fortunate in getting two nice showers of rain Sunday.
Everett Harvey,'Vof Buck Creek township, was in ,town today on business.
Bert McPherson lefj with his ice cream wagon this morning for the Middletown fair.
For Rent—A furnished room inhouseof modern conveniences. Call at 433 W. Main street. 24tf.
Samuel vVilliams, of West North street, is working on two building contracts in Indianapolis.
Miss Aubry Robb returned this morning from Knightstown where she spent Sunday with friends.
Miss Helen Purcell, of Indianapolis, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lind1 ey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Handy, of Indianapolis, were here yesterday the guests of A. J. New and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton, of New Castle, were guests over Sunday of Thomas Trainer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harvey and son, Horace, returned today from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Mooresville and at Bethany Park.
Mrs. J. W. Moxley and daughter, Mae, were at Indianapolis yesterday the guest of their husband and father, who is there taking treatment.
Charles Nesbit, traveling passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, was here today looking after the preliminaries for the Bryan Western Reception at Louisville, Kentucky.
Misses Ethel Johnson and Bertha Hoard returned Sunday from Kentucky where they visited relatives. On the way home they stopped at Connersville with Mrs. Q. R. Sherry.
Miss Helen Beal, of Salem, Ind., returned home yesterday after a months visit in this city. Her father, William Beal, and sister, Miss Nell, •accompanied her to Louisville, Ky.
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 I supply. J. D. Hughes, dentist, 21£ West Main ssreet.
Masters Harry Bennett,Ralph Arnold, Pliny Bennett, Paul Hinshaw, Paul Jackson, Morton Binford and Urbana Pike, accompanied by Mr. John Bennett, will camp for a week on Blue River near Freeport.
N. C. Holt, the checker player, is substituting as city letter carrier for Arthur Konold, who is taking his annual vacation. Mr. Holt says that the Star account of his game of checkers with the state champion did pot do him justice. He says that while he did not win a single game, he did play the champio^i six draw games out of tb twelve.
!_
1
Mrs. S. S. Boots and Mrs. Frank Johnson spent Sunday with their father, William Zike, at Morristown.
Messrs Orville Burk, Paul New and Eph Marsh left this morning for near New Palestine where they will camp.
County Assessor Amclsa Cohee and wife, visited the family of Noah Chaple, of Sugar Creek township, Sunday.
Examination free, all work guaranteed. Call and get estimates when in need of dental care. Dr. J. D. Hughes, 21£ W. Main street.
Dr. S. S. Bo\)ts is at Cambridge City on business. Herbert Monger \is putting up tht notices for Bucl^N Creek today
3?
Arthur Strickland was the guest of relatives at Richmond Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rottman were guests Sunday of relati\^s in Indianapolis, v,.
Miss Kate Griffin will retnrn today from a visit with relatives in Washington, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Garriott went to Warrington yesterday to visit the former's parents.
Hancock Lodge, No. 101, will confer the degree of Fellowcraft tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The attendance at the M. E. Sunday school yesterday was 240 and the collection was $7.85.
Porn—To iV'r. and Mrs. Claude Fort, of
West
Main
street, Suuiiay morninir, a baby arirl. J. M. Price started out this morning for the southern part of the state to canvass for his gfoods.v
Ray Denny and Ralph Lewis left this morning for Skidoo Camp No. 23 on Fall Creek near Fortville.
George Todd and family, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Todd in this city.
Earl Jackson and James Cleary went to Fortville to put in the grade stakes ou Maple Avenue today.
Elbert Lewis left this morning for Chicago where he has accepted a position with the Illinois Steel company.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steel ha\ ordered The Evening Star to Petoskey, Mich., where they will be for several weeks.
Miss Margaret Nichols left yesterday for her home in Tipton after a brief visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Cleary.
Miss Margaret Maple left this morning to spend her vacation from the Star store with friends and relatives at Shelbyville and Frankfort.
Lost—On Main street, ladies open face blue enamel watch, attached to blacK: ribbon with chatelaine and chain. Leave at Star office.
Owing to a previous engagement Dr. C. A. Robinson was compelled to pass up an invitation to address the Red Men at Whitestown, August 11.
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.
Miss Kathrine Berger entertained a company of friends at her home 1009 West Main street Saturday evening. Music was furnished by Miss Lillian and Master Earl Curry. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.
Greenfield Camp, M. W. A. will enjoy an all day picnic Wednesday in Black's grove north of Philadelphia. The Woodmen and their families to the number of one hundred will make the trip in hay wagons, starting with the sun. It is requested that all who wish to go will notify the committee, Ed Ayres,
Jerry Lynam and Harry
Moore.
Samuel Potts, of Dublin, Texas, is visiting relatives in Brandy wine township for a few days. Saturday and Sunday he was the guest of A. J. Richie and family. This is the first time Mr. Potts Jhas been back since he moved to Texas twentyfour years ago and he notes many changes that have taken place in these years.
Mrs. Ed. Howard was a passenger to Indianapolis todayV. Fred Bidgood was the gue^st of friends at Shelbyville yestei?dav.
Kay Freeman left this morn ing for a visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Curry and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leech spent Sunday in Indianapolis
Mrs. Fannie Justus, Mrs. Maggie Pettard, Miss Lenna Barr were guests of friends in Indianapolis Sunday
The M. I. C. club willj meet this evening with Miss Dora Arnold at her home on N. Broadwa}7.
Wick Frederick has accepted a temporar}?- position with George Steiner, of Knightstown in his blacksmith shop.
Elmer E Stoner and family are preparing for their annual visit to Petoskey, Mich for which they will leave in about three weeks.
A. R. Martin went to Irvington today to superintend the moving of a house. Tomorrow he will go near Eden to move a barn for Hiram Barrett.
A number of property owners in the city will pay their bill for cutting weeds to the city treasurer. The secretary of the board of health last week ordered the street commissioners to proceed with the work without fear or favor.
W. W. Haller left this morning on his regular trip for the Home Insurance Company which*thia week will take him to the south part of the State where the cantaloupes are ripe and-sweet. He sent a basket home last week and his friends have asked nim to remember them on this trip.
The Hess millinerv stock is being moved from the room over the I. & E. station to Indianapolis. Mrs. Sam Tapscott has leased the rooms and as soon as they are refurnished will "open a first class dress making and millinery establishment which will be known as "The Fashion."
Professor Benjamin H. Scudder, of Jerome, Ariz., came Friday for a few days' visit «witli his brother, Tighlman, and sister, Mrs. R. J. Scott, ofBrandywine township. In the four years he has lived in Arizona he has^been a member of the faculty of the normal school at Temple and has been very successful in his school work.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to
EXTBA SPECIAL MONEYSAVING BABGAINS
7c large plain Ice Tea Glasses 5c 35c Haviland decorated Cups and Saucers 19c 25c Haviland decorated Bread-* and Butter Plates 15c A special lot of Handkerchiefs, six for 1: 25c 10^ Envelopes, 3 pkgs. for 10c 10c iMachine Oil, per bottle 3c ,15c Ic^Picks 7c Special list of 25c Spoon Trays, good decorations, at......... 10c 19c Framed Pictures at 10c 7c tall thin Glasses at •. ,5c 10c Bread and C^ke Knives 7c 25c Bath Tub Sea\s 19c
AT HAMMEL'S
wed were
Fred
issued
Saturday to Roy Slack, 21, of Grig's Station, and Alma Cross, 19
Dearinger, 23, of Indi
anapolis. and Mary Neerman,21 Chester Paul Glascockfj23, and Mae Metheral 16.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
OUR
1 Oc.
SPECIALS IN GRANITE
WARE
You Need Groceries
and we have them for sale \n, ~—the kind you can always depend on for purity. You need have no fears for ysour families' welfare if you buy of us, for our goods are ^s near absolutely pure as can»x be found in any market.\ Our prompt delivery service is certainly an item to the busy house-
wife..
White House Grocery
HARRY STRICKLAND.
YOU VE WAITED
FOR THESE
EARTH $ ,8EST. ASt¥,
(anybody^
COMING
MERE IN 2 /, »AILTMEIW'-V /.
VAST^tNT I nt .X
ONLY BIG SHOW COMING THIS YEAR.
AT====
GREENFIELD
WEDNESDAY,
AUGK 81*
3 BIG RINGS I 3 HUGE STAGES 3 MENAGERIES I 3 HIPPODROMES 3 REGAL EQUINE FAIRS llOO People, Horses and Rare Animals,.
&il the World's Most If oted. and Daring Male,h Female and Brute Performers.
SPANNING DEATH'S ARCH AWHEEL
BY A CHARMING YOUNG LADY.
the Highest Priced, Most Thrilling F"®' Out-Door Attraction ever known. \n Audacious,Reckless,Fool-Hardy French Beauty^
SHE FLIRTS TWICE DAILY WITH DEATH.
mmedlately after Parade and again at6:30P.M* BUT ONE OF THE COUNTLESS FASCINATING
Super-Sensational, EXCLUSIVE FEATURES.
Giving you more than you ever before got or dreamed of getting. Wonderful Equestrians, Aerialists, Gymnasts
and.
Acrobats, Marvelous Leapers. Tumblers and Bicyclists, Famous Artists and
41—REALLY FUNNY CLOWNS—4% EDUCATED ELEPHANTS, PONIES. DOGS AND OTHER VALUABLE ANIMALS.
OUR TRIPLE MENAGERIES
comprise the Largest Zoos Extant and contains thM Only Wild Black Camel ever exhibited together wittji all the Globe's strangest, most curious
specimens'*
Animal Life from Earth, Air and Sea.
COME TO TOWN EARLY AND WITNESS TK'|
Fnrr
GLORIOUS, MAJESTIC, BRI'-1-'^!*'
rKbtl ILLUSTRIOUS, IMPOSING,/ _A!lg»
STREET PARADE
AT 10 A. M. RAIN OR
S—PERFORMAINCES
At 2 and 8 p.m., Doors open
Bno
•n 3d
fieutths ngaatvt