Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 September 1906 — Page 3

NEWS NOTES.

Dr. E. B. Howard, Dentist, Morrison phone 472. tf Grover Marts is ill at liis home on South State street.

W. H. FL. Rock was*at Char ilottesville Monday afternoon.

Walter Baldwin and family are visiting-relatives at Marion. Uda Johnson, of Morristown. was here on business yestervday.

Mrs. Johu Kigerreturned last night from a visit with relatives tin Illinois.

George W.Sowerwine,of Wilkinson, was in Greenfield on business yesterday.

A party of young- people enjoyed a basket supper at Spring Lake Park last night.

The jury wili not report to the circuit court until September 17. owing to the State fair.

For Sale—Apples and plums. J. F. Coffin, R. R. No. 3. 2Htl2wt2

The usual big house is expected at the contest in the opera house Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flint, of Rushvilie, were guests in this city yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Squire Griffe}?.

Lemuel Jones and wife have returned to their home near Kentland after a visit with relatives in this county.

Mrs. Nancy Withrow,of Green Sulphur Spring, W. Va., has been the guest of J. W. Alderson and family for a few days.

Marcellus Tice, carrier on rural route number 6. began his annual vacation this morning. John W. Hinchman is substituting for him.

The Lookout society of the M. P. church] will meet Thursday afternoon instead of Wednesday with Mrs. JohnBever on East street.

You are iusured by our guarantee, against, any loss when you have your dental work done by J. D. Hughes. Parlors, No. 21^5- West Main street.

Mrs. Anna Zike and daughter Golden, of Santa Barbara, Cal., who have been visiting relatives in this city the past week, went to Morristown today to remain a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs.Charles P. Zike, of Morristown, will come this evening for a week's visit with relatives. Mr. Zike is a brother of Mrs. S. S. Boots and Mrs. Frank Johnson.

Dr. Claude P. Wilson received a rock on his chin in a peculiar manner yesterday. He was driving one of his favorite roadsters and concluded to cause the animal to step out a little when a rock was hurled from the horse's foot back into the buggy and caught Dr. Wilson on the tenderest part of his face. He saw the rock coming" but was unable to dodge it.

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 ,s death.

White House Grocery

HARRY STRICKLAND.

P5Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Van-

meter were in Indianapolis ,today.

L. L. Winters has moved from near this city to Rush county.

For Rent—Six rooms of double house. 304 East Main street. 20tf

Howard Wysong,of Cincinnati, was in this city yesterday on business.'

John Williams, of Indianapolis, was calling on relatives in this city.

John F. Mitchell has returned from a business trip to New York City.

For Sale Fanning implements. Inquire of xMrs. Shinn, R. R. No. 9. 2914

Tonight is the stated meeting of Hancock lodge Free and Accepted Masons.

Mrs. C. A. Moore, of West Broadway, is thinking of moving to Missouri.

Mrs. R. Ramsey and son George visited relatives at Morristown today.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Wilson and children were in Indianapolis Monday evening.

Superintendent George S. Wilson, of the State Institute for the Blindat Indianapolis was in Greenfield Monday evening.

Harry Bruner and little daughter Dorotha returned from Kokomo Monday where they had visited relatives for a few days.

Wm. Reed, one of Green township's popular teachers, is attending institute and visiting •with his uncle, A. J. Chappel, of West Osage street.

Miss Alice Brubaker, of Paris, Illinois, who has been visiting Miss Zella Davis, of North Swope street, returned to her home this afternoon.

Mrs Jacob Forrest and daughter Anna were at Knightstown today where they furnished some floral designs for the funeral of Mrs. Williams.

Wanted—To buy old feather beds and pillows. Address postal or letter to the American Feather Co., General delivery, Greenfield, and buyer will call SeptemberB. 3CU5

James Cockayne has rented the residence property of Mrs. Elbert Shirk Tyner. Mrs. Tyner, Mrs. J. V. Martin and Miss Test will remain in the home with Mr. and Mrs. Cockayne.

John F. Mitchell Jr.will start about September 15th for New Haven, Conn., where he will enter the Senior class at Yale College. He will stop a short time with friends at Chicago and go by way of the Lake Shore railroad.

Mr. Ransom Patridge, of Marion, was the guest of his old comrade, Isaac Hampton, Monday. They had met but once before since they were mustered out of the service in 1865. They spent the day very pleasantly talking over old war days.

O. J. Kearns and family, who have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Kearns, of Blue River township, and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Butler, of this city, returned to their home at Rosedale, Parke county, Indiana, today. They think of moving to California this fall.

A friend of Mrs. lone Black received a letter from her a few days ago. She and her^children spent the summer very pleasantly in a small town on the shores of the Mediterranean, near theborder line between France ana Spain. They are now at Paris where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Black is the widow of the late Col. R. A. Black of this city. She has been in Europe for several years educating her children.

"WHITE ELEPHANT" BURNS",

The largest mill for grinding talcum powder burned recently. It was known as "While Elephant," and was situated at Hailesboro. New York- It had a capacity for grinding 60 tons of talcum powder daily Talcum powder as it comes from the 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 sruiltv of placing talcum powders on the market which contain these irritating and harmful substances. A. C. Pilkenton. Corner Druggist, savs there is one talcum powder which is absolutely pure--that is Bv-lo Talcum Powder. It is made of the finest imported talcum from the Shetland Isles which is the softest and purest talcum in the world, and has been puritied 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

Albert Knight, who has been visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Knight, of West Main street, left for his home in Pennsylvania today.

For Rent—Three-room house, §4.50 per month. Six-room house, newly papered, electric lights, gas, city water, $8.50.

A. G. PILKENTOti'S

Some good £bluegrass pasture to let just east of town. Apply to J. W. Alderson, R. R. No 3Gtd*

Miss Rhoda Jeffries, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elam J. Jeffries, of Mount street.

Mrs. John F. Mitchell, who has been spending a few weeks' with friends in California, is expected home the latter part of this week.

Mr. L. J. King, of School street, who visited his son William S. at Rushville and attended the Rushville, fair has returned home.

DR. L. D. GRIFFIN.

The Coming Men of America have leased rooms in the Gant block, Pennsylvania and Main streets, and will fit them up for lodge and club rooms.

You are insured by our guarantee, against any loss when you have your dental work done by J. D. Hughes. Parlors, No. 21i West Main street.

Cecil King, of Rushville, is the guest of the family of Carey Walton, and Raymond King of of the same place is the guest of the family of Mrs. Mary Bourne.

Miss Florence Hampton and Mrs. Mellie Patridge, of Indianapolis, were the guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hampton, of South State street, Monday.

Among the Greenfield men who witnessed the fistic contest at the Auditorium at Indianapolis Monday evening were Daniel and Leonard Webb, Albert Knight, Silas Henby and T. H. New.

It is reported that the young lady who was badly hurt in scenic railway wreck aft White City last week is still in a very critical condition. She is said to be unconscious much of the time.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, who have been visiting Mr.A and Mrs. Jerry Hendren, of North East street, returned to their home this morning. Mr. Bennett is the son of Mrs. Hendren and was at one time connected with the Herald office in this city.

Mrs. McNamee and Mrs. Bennett accompanied a party of young people to Spring Laloe Park last night that included Ruby and Jessie McNamee, Mabel Ham, Laura Black, Esther Brown, Nora Corcoran, Paul Whetzel, Clarence Hufford Ralph Ellison and Henry Wallsmith. They returned to the McNamee home in this city and danced until a late hour.

Horace G. Beckner returned from a business trip to Anderson Monday.

Ed Adams, of Shelbyville was in Greenfield today on busi ness at the court house.

Mrs. F. W. Garrison, daughter Anna and Miss Elsie Knight spent today in Indianapolis.

Mrs. H. B. Richey and daughter Augusta, and son Pearl, are visiting friends in Connersyille.

Franklin Steele was in town yesterday. He has entirely recovered from his recent illness.

I Wanted—Clover seed. Also .look at my farm wagons, have

reduced the price. 29tl8 J. M. HINCHMAN.

Miss Beulah Clark, of Greencastle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Sylvester, of Mill street.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Robinson, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Howard today.

W. W. Henricks, of Green county, has been visiting his son, Thomas M. in Buck Creek )wnship.

William Toms, ex-trustee of Blue River township, was in Greenfield today purchasing a load of shingles.

Oliver Moore, of Anderson, a representative of the Standard Oil Company, was in Greenfield today.

James N. and I. A. Goble and Will Service went to Knightstown this afternoon to visit Williams'orchard.

Major and Mrs. G. L. Howe have returned from Columbia City where the Major has been engaged for some time in history work.

Miss Aubrey Robb, of North Swope street, who has been visiting Miss Catherine Garver at Greenville, Ohio, returned home Monday. While there she attended tha Darke county fair.

Taken Up—Monday night,bay mare with left hind leg and foot white, also right leg and foot white in front, white nose,white spot in for-head, also a scar on right hip. Owner can have the property by paying for this notice and also for its care. Owner call at 113 West Pierson street.

John M. Westcott, perhaps Richmond's best known and wealthiest citizen, was taken seriously sick yesterday with acute indigestion and there was alarm over his condition. Mr. Westcott formerly was head of the Hoosier Drill Works, now part of the American Seeding Machine Company. His wife is a sister of Harry and Ben Strickland of this city.

If all dyspepsia sufferers knew what Dr. Shoop's Restorative would do for them, Dyspepsia would practically be a disease of the past. Dr. Shoop's Restorative reaches stomach troubles by its direct tonic action upon the inside nerves— the true stomach nerves. Stomach distress or weakness, fullness, bloating, belching, etc. Call for the Restorative. We recommend and sell Dr. Shoop's Restorative. All druggists.

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 height 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.

each blade.

Miss Ada Havens has returned from a week's visit with friends and. relatives in Kokomo.

Lot A. Hufford, of May's Station, is calling on friends and looking- after business in this city.

John S. Loehr, a popular traveling" salesman for Kingen & Company, is taking a two weeks' vacation.

Newton Bright, living northwest of this city, sold and delivered. some nice new corn to Garrett Gillespie.

JolinF. Wiggins, ot Fortville, ex prosecuting attorney, was circulating among the lawyers and teachers today.

Miss Nettie James has returned to her home in Irvington after a few days visit here with Miss Bessie Bidgood.

John Hufford, Jr., and sister, Millie, of Arlington, have returned home after a visit with J. M. Havens and family.

For Rent—A house of four rooms, on Grove street. Inquire of Dan Conwell or M. C. Quigley. lt3*

Wood L. Walker and William A. Hughes and their families have gone to Freeport where they will camp for a week's outing.

Some of the citizens of North Wood street are complainng of the condition of the city water in that section. They say that it is in such condition as to be scarcely fit for use in washing.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Bradley M. E. church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the church. All members and friends of the society are invited to attend. This will be last meeting before the Branch Annual and all financial obligations should be paid./

Think of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cure if your nose and throat discharges—if your breath is foul or feverish. It contains Gil of Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol etc., incorporated into an imported, creamlike petroleum. It soothes, heals, purifies, controls. Call at our store for free trial box. All druggists.

Do you to takaThe Star?

Pennsylvania Linesi

EXCURSIOKTS TO

Baltimore Toronto, Ont.

Sept. 8, 9—Jubilee Week. m-. Sept. 13 to 1(5 1. O. O, I

Chattanooga, Tenn.

San Francisco 2toi:*-Nan naptwt.convents Los Angeles

NORTHWEST omeseekers' Excursions SOUTHWEST WEST in August, Se„ lember, UcioOei. SOUTH If interested, ask K. WKAYKR. Ticket Agent, (ilrcnifielrt.

Blades never have to be sharpened.

write for free illustrated booklet.

State Fair

GILLETTE SALES COMPANY, Times Bldg., Times Sq., New York.

WE HAD 93 CALLS

for Ntpnojsi'apherw ami Bookkeeper* in July, and III led 111.v.7 of tlieni. Neooml largest scliool in the world. hut other studeuts not qualified to Nendout. IV It I FK. phone oreall at

V''BusinessOhio

ORIES

College

Indianapolis

226 East St. Largest in the State

H. D. Vories,

President,

One and si halt's[isaros «»nst[of° I*. O.

Indianapolis. Ind.— SeptemberS to 14.

Colorado Springs

Sept. 10. 17. 18—Regimental Reunion. Se,',t. IS. li), :'0— Oct. 15,16, 17—Suc'y Army of Cumberland Pike's Peak Centennial,

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

Ask

your dealer oji:

Old Soldiers' and Childrens' Day at the State Fair

The State Fair management has fixed Monday,September10. 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-® ted to the grounds free of charge.

The program arranged for Monday, the opening day, is as complete and interesting as that of any other day of the fair.

Excursion tickets will be sold on railroads from points in Indiana from September Nth to 14th inclusive, good for return,® to and including September 17th. i::

List of Family Reunions.

Addison,Spring Lake, Sept. Barrett, Spring Lake, Sept. Slifer, Dayton, O., Sept. 12 For Sale—Household goods, inquire 131 North Baldwin.

A Safe-Headache'Cure-

We ask our customers to try A.ke-In-the-Head tablets fori neuralgia and headaches with the understanding that you must get immediate relief or your money back. Safe, sure and six® cures for ten-cents. Vincent L. Early.

Your Gain!

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT.

25c Decorated Meat Platters 15c

1 lotof large white Vegetable Dishes.5c

25c White China Cups and 1 f~\ Saucers It

IUO

10c

White China Plates, breakfast

Blue Mottled Stone Glazed "1 Cuspidors V/ O

Fancy Lamp, $1.50 value $1,00

A fine lot of Writing Tablets at 2 for 1 ...5c

10c Memorandum Books, to close them out

5c Composition Book's to close them out, 2 for

KJ\J

Grey Granite Dish Fans. __23c

25c Stew or Sauce Pans. li0

25c Wash Pans, Granite. _.15c

25c Gov. Buckets, Granite. _.il5c

..10c

Extra Value in Graniteware

Don't fail to See Our Specials in lOe

China, Glass, Pictures, etc.

FRANK vS. -^HAMMEL