Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 September 1906 — Page 3
Bargains in Picture Frames
We hare made up some remnants of our best quality mouldings into frames, and «e offer them at
20 per cent. Discount. We do the best and most artistic Picture Framing in the city. Last year we did 25 per cent, more framing than the year before.
We have the best Frame, Mat and Glass-cutting Machines that are made, and guarantee the best workmanship.
Remember the old stand.
W. H. STEWART,
No. 22 W. Main. Phones 74.
Greenfield Commandery will meet tonight. Dr. E. B. Howard, Dentist, Morrison phone 472. tf
Rev. W. W. Martin is visiting friends at Kokomo.
Lard retailing at 10 cents per pound at E.,P. Thayer's Market. For Sale—Apples and plums. J. F. Coffin, K. K. No. 3. 28tl2wt2
Mrs. Wtn. Bubig
and
daughter
Hattie are visiting friends at Vincennes.
For Sale Farming implements. Inquire of Mrs. Shinn, N 2 9 4
Some good bluegrass pasture to let just east of town. Apply to J. W. Alderson, R. R. No.
(J.
30 td*
The meeting of the Red Men tonight will be one of importance and all members are requested to be present.
Surveyor and Mrs. O. H. Monger and family have returned from a visit with his brother, Thomas Monger at Greenville, Ohio.
You are insured by our guarantee, against any loss when you have your dental work done by J. D. Hughes. Parlors, No. 214-West Main street.
The meeting of the Pocahontas Council at Red Men's hall last night was a very interest ing one, and a large number of members were in attendance.
The new administration has cleaned up North State street in fine style and the residents on that beautiful thoroughfare are tossing bouquets quite profusely.
James Holland, of Connersville, and Mrs. Emily J. Scholl, of Warrington, were married this morning at 9 o'clock by the Rey. V. W. Blair, in the study of the Christian church.
The senior and intermediate Endeavor societies of the Christian church are preparing to give a ten cent lawn social at the home of Carey Walton on East Main street next Tuesday evening.
Get the Habit
fj
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
S.v. 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 J.your
tA w-
:-2
j.4 death.
White Bouse Grocery
HARRY STRICKLAND.?
I—I AVING purchased the grocery stock and good will of Ed S. Fort, at 27 North State St., I respectfully solicit the continued patronage of all old customers of the store, and cordially invite all persons desiring anything in my line to call and inspect stock and prices.
CHARLIE HENRICKS.
Lard retailing at 10 cents per pound atE. P. Thayer's Market.
We handle all high school books. Early's Drug Store. 6 12td 2w
For Rent—Six double house. 304 street.
DR. L. B. GRIFFIN.
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 b. 30t5
Mrs. Charles Henricks has returned home from Shelbyville, where she has been at the bedside of her sister, Miss Fannie Kinsley, for the past two weeks.
Saturday, Sept 8, the Shiloh Christian church will have on sale at Eshelman's office, chickens, pies, cakes, salt rising bread, etc. Come in and buy your Sunday dinner. 5t3*
Wm. N. Vaughn, who has a street contract at Fortville, was in Greenfield Wednesday night. He says that he is getting along v*ery well with his work. He will complete Lewark sewer contract at Greensburg next week.
Dr Perry J. Pentecost and wife, of Cicero, will arrive in this city Sunday to visit friends Mrs. Pentecost was formerly Miss Grace Thompson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John M. Thompson of North State street this city. While living here Miss Grace was one of the most popular young ladies in the city.
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.
r\
rooms of East Main 20tf
Mrs. Will Mitchell, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nobe Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moffett were guests yesterday of their daughter, Mrs. Jchn Herbst, of North Spring street.
Wra. Burpber died last night at his home east of this city of typhoid fever. He was 39 years old and leaves a family.
For Rent—Three-room house, 84.50 per month. Six-room house, newly papered, electric lights, gas, city water, $8.50.
Precision
Prescriptions3
We use precise ways of filling prescriptions. We employ only precisely pure drugs.
The benefit/ you get by these methods is precise, exact.
We work in harmony with your doctor always Whatever he directs we do. employing a degree of skill in the doing that is not equalled in every drug store.
A. C. PILKENTON,
druggist
Be sure and get the right school books. Early has them. 6 12td 2w
Otto Hill
friends at nesday.
and family visited Morristown Wed-
William H. H. Rock was called to Indianapolis today by the death of his brother Levi.
We handle school books for the Trustees. parly's Drug Store. 6 12td 2w
A boy's shoe, seamless, solid all through and guaranteed in every respect. Service & Rogers. 3dlw
Frank Stinger returned home Tuesday from a two weeks' outing at Lake Chapman near Warsaw, Ind.
Mrs. Ida Davis has shipped her household goods to Elwood where she will reside in the future.
Lon Low took a load of household goods to Indianapolis today for Mrs. Emsley Griffin Johnson.
Come in talk it over with us and we will show that it is to your saving to buy shoes at Service & Rogers- 3dtw
JohnE. Smith, of Brandywine towTnship, has had plans prepared by an architect for an elegant new dwelling house on his farm.
Shoes with extensive soles are the latest and the best for school wear. Service & Rogers have the best line in town. 3dlw
W. S. Lane, John Lane and Earnest Lane and their families attended the Lane family reunion at Richmond Tuesday. All report a fine time.
Ed Bennett, of Blue River township, was in Greenfield Wednesday. He is making extensive improvements on the residence on his farm.
Samuel Wray was Wednesday morning appointed special judge to hear the suit against the estate of Newton Scott. A change of venue was asfoed from Judge Felt.
George J. Wiggins, carrier on rural route number three,who is taking his vacation, went hunting in Blue River township Wednesday and brought home several nice squirrels.
We have just received our stock of winter lap robs and blanket^ and have a fine assortment and price to meet the times, call and see how cheap you can buy one. J. M. HAVENS & Co. 6 3td
The Hoosier school shoe, without any qualification, is the best shoe on the market. It is made for girls and boys in all the sizes. Give us a look on these. Service & Rogers. 3dlw
Edwin C. Huntington, Wm. J. Schleicher and Fredrick Hitz man, of near Cumberland, were in ^Greenfield Wednesday on business connected with^ the Cumberland Capital Creamery. The land on which the creamery buildings stood have been sold and transferred to Mr. and ]\?Trs. Fredrick Hitzmann.
Wanted—Clover seed. Also look at my farm wagons, have reduced the price. 29tl8 J. M. HINCHMAN.
For Rent—A house of four rooms, on Grove street. Inquire of Dan Conwell or M. C. Quigley.
It6*
Dr. Frank Cregor, of Carthage, receiver for the HannahJackson Telephone Company, was in Greenfield on business todav-
Aibert Frost and family will leave the first of the week for Silverton, Oregon, where Mr. Frost will have charge of the schools.
You are insured by our guarantee, against any loss when you have your dental work done b}' J. D. Hughes. Parlors, No. 214- West Main street.
The Jessup family reunion will be held at Western Grove church Saturday, September 15, 1906. All the Jessup relatives cordially invited.
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.
EI win C. Huntington of Sugar Creek township, was before the County council yesterday and discussed with them the advisability of constructing a bridge over a creek on the line road betwerd the counties of Hancock bridge wil ed for and of cement.
1 Marion. The probably be arrangwiil be constructed
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
A poverty party was given at the home of Lizzie Lowe one night last week. The booby prize was awarded to Miss Lavanghn Evans.
Ella Bell and daughters visited in your city one day last week. They were the guests of Edward Staley and wife.
Glocivis Luse, of Hopkins, Missouri, visited with W. R. McGraw and family last week.
Wm. McGraw, wife and daughter Florence, Frank Craft wife and children, Edward Poe and wife, Thomas Walker and lady friend and others went to Dayton, O., on the excursion Thursday. They all report a good time.
John'McGraw Jr., of Knightstown, was the guest Sunday of his uncle, Will McGraw.
Henry Wales and wife, of Shirley, spent Friday and Saturday with Amos Haywood and family. ..Conrad Shields and son Lon, visited with Rushville friends Friday. They also attended the fair.
Matilda Warren and Mollie Mitchell, living near Brown's Chapel, wrere guests of Miles Cook and wife Monday.
Ruby McGraw, of Knightstown, was a guest at the homs of W. R. McGraw the latter part of the week.
Rev. B. F. Hutchins, of Cadiz, called on Zach Fries and family one evening last week.
Wm. Leamon, wife and children, of your city, visited rela tives here Sunday.
Melvin Steifey, of Dayton, O., was in our city one day last week.
Joseph Conklin left on Sunday last on a sight seeing trip through North Dakota aqd other western states.
Marie Weeks went on the excursion to Dayton Thursday. John McGraw and wife, of Knightstown, were guests of their children, W. R. McGraw and family Friday. 4
Lon Shields and family went to Rushville Thursday to attend the fair.
Gilbert Woodyard, of Muncie, Ind., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClarnon
THE OLD RELIABLE
Wm. McGraw, wife and daughter are visiting relatives in Connersviile and attending the fair this week.
Jesse Roland, wife and child ren, attended the Brooks reunion north of Warrington Sunday.
S. C. Staley, of Knightstown, visited his parents here Sunday. Oliver Lineback and son, Earl, of Shelby county, is visiting his parents, Lewis Lineback and wife and attending the camp meeting at Cleveland.
John Curry and wife, of Westland, Frank Cook and wife and John Cook, were called to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Miles Cook, who was taken suddenly ill Sunday.
John McGraw and wift of Knightstown, spent Friday our town with their son Will and family. •.
P. J. Bohn, of Greenfield, was in our town on business Friday. Harve Shields looked after business in your city Thursday.
Jacob Bohn, of Greenfield, called on Mr. and Mrs. Minor Thomas Monday evening.
The infant child of Will McDaniel and wife, north of town, is seriously sick at this writing.
Rob Mattix is quite sick at his home on Depot street. Eiden Outland and family were guests of Amos Haywood and family at dinner Sunday.
Delphina Spencer, of Knightstown, spent Sunday with her brother, Nerius Cox and family.
Samuel Bell died at the home of his sou Rufus, in Cleveland. The funeral services were held at the Christian church at this place Tuesday morning, at 10:30 a. m., conducted by Elder Omer Hufford, after which his body was laid to rest in the Simmons cemetery.
Reuben Miller, of your ci-tyj called on friends here Monday. Miss Nellie Curry, of Westland," yisited relatives here Monday.
1
Henry White, of Warrington, was in our city Monday on busness.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellison Williams, of Knightstown, occurred Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Williams was the widow of the late Ellison Williams now de ceased and a sister to Robert Oldham of this place.
Chester Hill and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niles, east of town.
rc
There was preaching at the Christian church here Sunday, Mondaj'' and Tuesday nights of this week, by Elders Connor and Addison, of Knightstown. •!f'The Misses Hattie Jamison and Pearl Cranfill, accompanied by their gentleman friends, Watson and Collins, attended the Rushville fair Thursday.
BACK IN THE HARNESS
LON LOW
a Again solicits a share of your transfer business, and promises the same care for your business as in the past.
Work Hours, All Hours.
-j Residence Phone, Morrison 386. gj Office, Both Phones 45.
last week. He came to attend the McClarnon reunion. Mrs. Leora Hiatt, of Shirley, spent Sunday with her parents, Charles Niles and wife, east of town.
Old Soldiers' and Childrens' Day at the State Fair
TheJState £Fair management has fixed Monda}', September 10, for Old Soldiers' and Childrens' day. On this day all old soldiers a 1 school children under 1 years and teachers in charge of pupils will be admitted 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 8th to 14th inclusive, good for return, to and including September 17th.
List of Family Reunions.
Addison,Spring Lake, Sept. 6 Barrett, Spring Lake, Sept. 6 Slifer, Dayton, O., Sept. 12
Grip, Influenza.
Iniluenza, Cold in tlia Head, Watery Eyes and Running Nose, with fever and hot Hushes, chilly, creepy feeling, are cured !by Humphreys^ "Seventyseven."
A Hard Cold, the stubborn kind .that "luings on"' and is likely^ to run into Catarrh, Bronchitis, Grip or even Pneumonia is "broken up" by the use of "Seventy-seven. f' 'Seventy-Seven "consists of a small vial of] pleasant pellets that fitSjthe vest pocket, handy to carry.
At Druggists, 25centsor mailed. Doctor's Book mailed free,
Humphre3' Homeo Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Streets, New York.
Lax-ets 5
O.A.SITOXV.X.A.. Bears the ^,0
K'n[*
Signature of
You Have Always Bought
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 Hp
Saucers iwL/
10c
White China Plates, breakfast
Blue Mottled Stone Glazed 1 Hp Cuspidors Fancy Lamp, $1.50 value $1,00 A fine lot of Writing Tablets at 2 for 5c 10c Memorandum Books, to close them out 5c
5c Composition Books to close them out, 2 for wV-/ Grey Granite Dish Pans 23c 25c Stew or Sauce Pans l*o 25c Wash Pans, Granite 15c 25c Cov. Buckets, Granite 15c Extra Value in Graniteware
10c
Don't fail to See Our Specials in 10c China, Glass, Pictures, etc.
FRANK S. ^HAMMEL