Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 September 1906 — Page 3
NEWS NOTES.
The county commissioners are in session today.
Miss Bess Walker entered Vories Business College today.
A number of men from Shirley were attending court here today.
Ed Fort has sold his groccry in this city to Charles Henricks.
The banks and post office are closed today on account of Labor Day.
Miss Pearl Scott is visiting relatives and friends at Cumberland.
Mrs. Clate Heing, of Ander son, is visiting Miss Kate Barr of Pierson street.
Miss Lotta Prophet, of Bloorriington, Ind is the guest of Mrs. Retta Curry.
Misses Hattie Webb and Maggie Hubig spent yesterday at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
For Sale—Apples and plums. J. F. Coffin, R. R. No. 3. 28tl2wt2
Mrs. Lafe Crider was operated upon this morning for appendicitis at the office of Dr. N. P. Howard.
Romney Mitchell, of Middletown, and Miss Hazel Mitchell, of New Palestine, are visiting Miss Eliza Mitchell.
The funeral of Frank Osborne, who died Saturday at his home north of this city, occurred yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Maud Marsh, who spent last week with Air. and Mrs, Will Marsh, of Mechanic street, returned to Indianapolis. Her father accompanied her for the day.
The last act of John Hicchsian before assuming the duties of Mayor was to climb to the court house tower and view the city from aloft. Earl Jackson accompanied him.
Wanted—To buy old feather beds and pillows. Address postal or letter to the American Feather Co., General delivery, Greenfield, and buyer will call September 8/ 3015
The missionary society of the Christian church will meet at the church on Tuesday after noon, September 4th, at two o'clo'ck. There will be an election of officers and all members are requested to attend.
William R. Lynn, of New Castle, and Miss Helen Robeson, of this city, were married at the study of the Christian church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. V. W. Blair. The couple was accompanied by Fred Dunlap, of Alexandria, and Miss Phera Kirkham, of Lewisville.
Get the Habit
Habits are sometimes easily formed, and hard to get away from. Many people of this city and county long since formed the habit of trading with us, and from their expressions we know they are glad they acquired the habit of eating pure groceries. If you have not yet been a customer of ours, "Get the Habit," and we are confident you will live longer, and die knowing that it was not impure food that caused your death.
White House Grocery
HARRY STRICKLAND.
Charles Kinger is on business today.
visiting
Miss Fern Burk is friends and relatives at Wilkinson.
at Installs
Glen Lisher, of Shirley, called on friends here yfesterday. •Dr. E. B. Howard, Dentist, Morrison phone 472. tf
For Rent—Six rooms of double house. 804 East Main street. 20tf
Peter Antoni was the guest of Miss Grace Dudley at Shirley yesterday.
For Sale Fanning implements. Inquire of Mrs. Shinn, R. R. No. 9. 29t4
The Philadelphia Reds are playing the Shirley Reserves at that place today.
The city is filled with charming school marms today. The institute convened this morning.
Mrs. William Elsbury, wife of the township trustee, is visiting relatives at Connersville, lier old home.
Charles E.Barrett, of Indianapolis, formerly a resident of Greenfield, was calling' on friends here vesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown of West North street, were called to Anderson vesterday by the d?ath of a errand child.
Lee C. Thayer and C. M. Curry went to Chicago yesterday to buy goods for Spot Cash. Tbey will begone several days.
Robert Shekel 1 and Miss Hilda Antoni spent Sunday with Raymond and Agnes Scott on the Ogg farm southeast of town.
For Rent—Three room house, 84.50 per month. Six-room house, newly papered, electric lights, gas, city water, #8.50.
DR. L. GRIFFIN.
A very slight improvement is noted in the condition of Irene, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Lowe, who has for a week or more been ver}'- low with typhoid fever.
George Barto, of Indianapolis, who has been a pressman at this office several weeks, returned to work for the Dynes Printing Co. at Indianapolis today.
R*ev. Wallace W. Martin and family returned Saturday night from their camp at Lake Wawasee, the former occupying liis pulpit at the Bradley A]. E. church at both services yesterday.
For the first time in many years Kniglitstown is out of debt. The City Council has just ordered the paj^ment of the last dollar of the city debt and the town has $2,500 in the treasury. Some bonded indebtedness yet remains on the muncipal water and light plant.
One of Spot Cash's delivery horses took an unexpected run Saturday evening, going south on South State street, east on Railroad and north on East. The driver was thrown out and in attempting to rescue a five-year-old boy who had been riding with him, both were thrown to the ground, the rear wheel passing over them, though without serious injury. The only damage was the breaking of the wagon shafts.
Henry Anderson, of Indianapolis, made a brief visit to Greenfield yesterday. Mr. Anderson is a member of one of the old families of Indianapolis. He lives at New Jersey and Market streets in the property owned by his father when the city was a village.* But two members of the old family are living, he and a brother, both unmarried and around three score and ten. Until a few month ago they owned the greater part of that half square fronting on New Jersey and Market streets. They recently sold sixty feet uhimproyed for $12,000 and Mr. Anderson was offered $15,000 Saturday for as much more.
"WHITE ELEPHANT" BURNS
Thfc largest mill for grinding talcum powder burned recently. It was known as "Wbile Elephant," and was situated at Hailesboro. New York. It had a capacity for grinding 00 tons of talcnm powder daily Talcum powder as it comes from'fhe mill is wholly unfit for use in toilet powders. It must first be purified and freed from considerable quantities of iron, aluminum and lime, which all native talcum contains. But this is a very expensive process, hence many manufacturers are yuiltv of placing talcum powders on the market which contain these irritating and harmful substances. A. C. Pilkenton. Corner Druggist, says there is one talcum powder which is absolutely pure--that is Bv-lo Talcum Powder. It is made of the iinest imported talcum from the Shetland Isles which is the softest and purest talcum in the world, and has been purified and freed from all irritating substances Instead of irritating the skin, as many talcums do, By-lo Talcum Powder heals and soothes and leaves it in perfect health. It is delightfully perfumed with violets and sells for 25c a can at
A. C. PILKENTON S
Dishwasher wanted City Restaurant.
at
Ralph Lewis entered business college at Indianapolis todaj^.
The Allen reunion will be held at Spring Lake Park Wednesday.
Miss Nettie James, of Irving. ton is the Bidgood.
guest of Miss Bessie
Linza Walker is sick and was not able to attend commissioners court today.
Mrs. William Rafferty was the guest of friends at Louisville, Kentucky.
Charley Reeves and family attended a family reunion at Anderson yesterday.
Dr, and Mrs. R. I. Bell will go to EIReno, Okl., this week for a visit with relatives.
At the Bradley M. E. Sunday school yesterday the attendance was 270, collection, $7 31
George B. Ramsey, of Noblesville, Spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Ramsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood L.Walker and family were at Richmond and Cambridge City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, who have been visiting Schuyler Hayes, will return home today.
Some good jibluegrass pasture to let just east of town. Apply to J. W. Alderson, R. R. ]No. 9. 36td*
Nobe Jones and Prank Hendron joined the force in Ball Brothers fruit jar factory at Muncie today.
John H. Binford is back from Tippecanoe Lake to look after business. His family will return in a few days.
UJBorn to Dr. and Mrs. Carl McGaughey, of Indianapolis, a boy baby. Mrs. McGaughey was Miss Helen Downing-.
Wanted—Clover seecf. Also look at my farm wagons, have reduced the price. 29tl8 J. M. HINCHMAX.
You are insured by our guarantee, against any loss when you have your dental work done by J. D. Hughes. Parlors, No. 21£ West Main street.
R. H. Murphy and wife returned Sunday from a pleasant visit in the the northern part of the State. They visited friends at Huntington, Ft. Wayne, Pierceton and Elkhart and spent a short time at Winona.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lowery and daughter, Pearl, of Columbus, Ohio, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mack Crider returned home today. They were accompanied home bv Mrs. Crider and little son.
Mrs. J. C. Ridpath, of Greencastle, mother of Mrs. Edwin P. Tbayer and Mrs. Charles H. Cook, has purchased the properof Charles F. Reeves on the corner of North Spring and Lincoln streets and will occupy it as a residence.
Prof. Albert Instructs Pedagogs at Institute.
The Hancock county teachers' institune convened this morning at the high school building with 175 teachers present.
Miss Dora Arnold presided at the piano at the opening service which consisted of scripture reading and prayer by the Rev. |0. F. Lydy, pastor of the United [Brethren church, and singing I by the teachers. Miss Arnold will assist in the musjc of the institute all the week.
Prof. Charles H. Albert gave a lecture and Dr. S. D. Fess gave a short talk. They will be the principal instructors during the week. The latter is a historian and Prof. Albert is a teacher in the Pennsylvania State Normal and his work therefore will be principally of pedagogy.
Miss Naomi Elliott gave a recitation this afternoon which was highly appreciated. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Helen Rich man Kunz will play a piano solo and on Wednesday afternoon Miss Hazel Rees has consented to give a reading.
Fred Havens is back from his vacation which he spent at Rush vi lie.
Robert E. Martin has returned from Michigan where he has been for several days.
Rev. O. F. Lydy is moving from this city to Indianapolis for temporary residence.
Mrs. T. N. Jackson is at Shirley on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Sears.
W. YV. McCole was at Noblesville Sunday. His wife and daughter are visiting- there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Orr, of Indianapolis, are the guests at the home of Thomas Coffev.
Jacob Miller, of this city, has purchased Charles Kearn's property on Mechanic street.
Mrs. W.~C. Ward is sick at the home of Dr. L. B. Griffin where she has a suite of rooms.
Mr. tfnd Mrs. Fred Carson were guests yesterday of William Rafferty and family in Shelby county.
Mr. and Mrs. Elden Robb returned today from Noblesville where they had been attending the Wheeler family reunion.
William Bovel, who went to jail last week rather than pay $32. fine and costs for cruelty to animals, tired of bis job, paid the bill and was rele-ased. The witnesses threw off their fees.
The Manlove reunion was held at Spring Lake Saturday and was voted to hold the next one at the same place. Those attending from Greenfield were W. O. Slifer and wife, Sarah Stephens, Mrs. Frank Carrier, Mrs. Alva Reeves, John Stephens and wife, Sam Stephens and family, rural route number nine Nelle, Emma, Sam and Selma Stephens, and Mrs. H. Hamilton from Cumberland.
A special car for the Benton Harbor excursion will leaye Greenfield station at 11 p. m., Saturday, Sept. 8th, making connection at Knightstown with Big Fonr excursion to Benton Harbor. Train leaves Knightstown at 11:38 p. m. This will be one of the most enjoyable excursions of the season. The train will run through the famous peach orchards of Michigan which will be in the fyeight of the ripening season. Excursion will leave Benton Harbor 6:30 p. m., Sunday, Sept. 9th, 1906, arriving at Knightstown in time for interurban cars west bound.
San Francisco
each blade.
John S. Lackey Asks $6,000, Owen Dillon Asks $2,GOO.
Pennsylvania Lines.
sxcunsiONis
Baltimore Toronto, Ont.
Sept. 5s, 9—Jubilee Week. Sept. 13 to IB—I. (J. ), K.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
John S. Lackey, of Cambridge,
City, through his Henry U. Johnson, has tiled suit for .$5,000 damages against the Indianapolis and Eastern Trac-
tion Company and the Richmond
Street and Interurban R. R. as' a result of the alleged negligence of the company's employees which resulted in one of Mr. Lackey's trotting horses being killed. The complaint states that the horse was a thorough-bred and capable of high speed. On July 23 last the horse was hitched to a road sulky and was being driven from Dublin to Cambridge City by Owen Dillon, when the horse became frightened at the approach of a car from the rear and began to run. The plaintiff avers that the crew of the car might have averted the fatal injuries which the horse received had they stopped the car. The horse in its plunging struck a telephone pole and was killed.
Owen Dillon also filed suit for §2,000 damages from the same defendants for injuries he received in the same accident. He avers that he received a dislocated collar bone and wrist, his left wrist was broken and he was otherwise bruised.
For Rent—A house of four rooms, on Grove street. Inquire of Dan Conwell or M. C. Quigley.
TO
Sept. 16, 17. 18—Regimental Reunion Sept. JS. lit, •J0 •-Oct. 15, 16, 17—Soc'y Army of Cumberland Pike sPeak Centennial,
State Fair
GILLETTE SALES COMPANY, Times Bldg., Times Sq., New York,
forStcimsraiilifrs and Kookk«M'|»«*rs in
.V11
ly. aul tilled only .»7 of tlicni. Ncroiiil largest soliwol in th«' world, but other students not qualified to Henri out. 1VKI.TK. phono ore all at
ORIES
Business College
Indianapolis
226 East Ohio St. in the State
HnLargest
Unrico
Ex-statc supt
Ua VUllbwy President.
OiH\nii(l a italfsi[u iiTs I*.
TRACTION COMPANY SUED Old Soldiers' and Childrens' Day at the State Fair
Indiiinapolis, Ind.— September 8 to 14.
Colorado Spnngs
•sepi.^toiy-Nafi uapust conVeni'-.! Los Angeles
NORTHWEST HomeseeKers' Excursions SOUTHWEST WEST in Aiigust, September, iot e.. SOUTH Ir interested, atk K. WEAVKIt. '111.
NO STROPPING. NO HONING
-write for free illustrated booklet.
Set consists of 12 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) with triple silver-plated handle,
in
velvet-lined case.
20 to 40 shaves from
Blades never have to be sharpened. Ask your dealer 03
The State
It6*
Special Service
Indianapolis & Easteran Ry. Co Sept. 10th to 14th inclusive, Indiana State Fair, Indianapolis, Ind Extra cars will be placed in service during the fair and the I. & E. will endeavor to give better service this year than they have on any previous occasion.
Cars from Traction Terminal Station every few minutes going direct to fair grounds. For further information inquire of logal agents or address,
J. W. Fletcher, D. P. A. Greenfield, Ind,,
Do you to take The Star?
a
]ar
management
has fixed Monday, September 10, for Old Soldiers' and Childrens' day. On this day all old soldiers, all school children under 15 years and teachers in charge of pupils will be admit-
o-e of pupils will be
attorney, grounds free of charge. The program arranged for
Monday, the opening- day, is as
Cotnplete uu,
interesting as tlia
of an}?- other day of the fair. Excursion tickets will be sold on railroads from points in Indiana from September 8th to 14th inclusive, good for return, to and 17 th.
inciud ng September
List of Family Reunions.
Addison,Spring Lake, Sept. 6 Barrett, Spring Lake, Sept. (3 Slifer, Dayton. O.. Sept. 12 For Sale—-Household goods, inquire 131 North Baldwin.
A Safe 'Headache 'Cure-
We ask our customers to try Ake-In-the-Head tablets for neuralgia and headaches with the understanding that you must get immediate relief or your money back. Safe, sure and six cures for ten-cents. Vinceut L. Early.
Your Gain!
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT.
25c Decorated Meat Platters 15c
1 lot of large white Vegetable Dishes.5c
25c White China Cups and 1 Saucers
1UC
10c
White China Plates, breakfast
Blue Mottled Stone Glazed "1 Cuspidors
Fancy Lamp, $1.50 value $1,00 A tine lot of Writing Tablots al 2 for 5c 10c Memorandum Books, to close them out 5c
5c Composition Books to close them out, 2 l'or wO
Grey Granite Dish Pans 23c
25c Stew or Sauce Pans--.'* 15c
25c Wash I'ans, Granite 15c
25c Cov. Buckets, Granite 15c
..10c
Extra Value in Graniteware
Don't fail to See Our Specials in 10« China, Glass, Pictures, etc.
FRANK S ^HAMMEL