Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 September 1906 — Page 3
Bargains in Picture Frames
We hare made up some remnants of our best quality mouldings into frames, and we offer them at 20 percent. 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.
NEWS NOTES.
Dr. E. B. Howard, Dentist, Morrison phone 472. tf
Lard retailing at'10 cents per pound at E. P. Thayer's Market. For Sale—Apples and plums. J. F. Coffin, R. R. No. 3. 28tl2wt2
Miss Stella Spellman, of Danville, is visiting Mrs. Charles F. Reeves.
For Sale Farming implements. Inquire of Mrs. Shinn, R. R. No. 9. 29t4-
Miss Jennie Turley, of Johnson county, is visiting Ben Porter and family.
A bov and man on bicycles met last night on Main street. The former came off the loser.
Some good bluegrass pasture to let just east of town. Apply to J. W. Alderson, R. R. No. 9. 36td*
Miss Blanche Eastes went to Thorntown this week where she has been engaged for the millinery season.
Quite a number of Greenfield citizens examined the new cement block machine of Alvin Johnson Friday.
Mrs Emma Martin went to Indianapolis today where she will take charge of a department in the art exhibit at the State fair.
Elder John M. Thompson and George W. Allen went to Lo santsville today where they will attend an association of their church.
Miss Goldie Jeffries and brother Russell, will spend Sunday and Monday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffries, of New Castle.
You are insured by our guarantee, against any loss when you have 3'our dental work done by J. D. Hughes. Parlors, No. 21.V West Main street.
The Modern Woodmen, of this city are planning to institute a chapter of Royal Neighbors. This is the ladies' department of this fraternal and insurance order and is very strong over the country.
Get the Habit
&
'§818
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.']
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 in
vite all persons desiring anything in my line to call and inspect stock
and prices.
CHARLIE HENRICKS.
Fresh oysters at Schmidts «i» Clyde Pierce is building a residence on Spring street.
For Sale—Household goods, inquire 131 North Baldwin.
Poe Rock .is building an addi tion to his residence on Spring street.
C. K. Martindale and wife are at their home on West Fourth street after four weeks spent on their farm north of this city.
The Pennsylvania Lines will have an excursion through this city tomorrow to Indianapolis for thirty-five cents 'for the round trip.
Grant Hestofc, wife and son, Clarence, of Worthington, will be guests of Mrs. Henry Rolf next week and attend the state fair.
Misses Leone and Elena Heathcock, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mary Brown at Benton Harbor, Mich., will return home tomorrow.
James F. Webb, who has a saw and lumber mill at Maxwell, say6 the new electric line company has at least 20 cars of ties on the side track at that place.
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. 30t5
Misses Marie Pilkenton and Stella Thompson, of Greenfield, attended the iniafcion given last evening by the Tri Kappa Sorority.— Rushville Republican.
Saturday, Sept 8, the Shiloh Christian church will have on sale at Eshelman's office, chickens, pies, rakes, salt rising bread, etc. Come in and buy your Sunday dinner. 5t3*
Lost—An Alice blue panama cloth, satin lined cloak, between the Frank Boots farm on the Pendleton pike and the city of Greenfield. Finder return same to I. Ward Walker's store.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Rock, of this city, Mrs. Lucinda Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ramsey, attended the funeral of Levi Rock at Indianapolis this morning.
W. S. Slif.er, of Beecher City, 111., is visiting his brother, Ed. Slifer.
5
He is accompanied by
his daughters, Mrs. W. H. Wiley, of Pana, and Mrs. C. E. Barch, of Shelbyville, 111. They will attend the Slifer reunion to be held at Dayton, O., next Wednesday.
Our harness are of the best manufactory and price low to suit the times. Call and see our prices before you buy. 6 3T.w J. M. HAVENS & Co.
The
Olive Oil
That Makes Good Salads
You will never USP any other olive oil after you have tried Our Frpii'jh Imported Olive Oil—Beri Brand. It is made from the finest olive« that grow in the world. Evprv care is used to make it the finest oil. Imported in scaled tins and pasted 011 by U. S. Custom House as pure. Price, per pt., GOcv Put up also in 25c and 50c bottles.
A. C. PILKENTON,
DRUGGIST.
Fresh oysters at Schmidts
For Rent—One small business room. See J. F. Eagan. 2t Jesse McGee, of West North street, is visiting friends at Knightstown.
Be sure and get the right school books. Early has them. 6 12td 2w
We handle school books for the Trustees. Early's Drug Store. 6 12td 2w
Mrs. C. C. Orders is the guest today of Misses Kate and Mary Duncan west of the city.
The gross sales of the personal property of the late Abner Smith estate were $7,637.
A boy's shoe, seamless, solid all through and guaranteed in every respect. Service & Rogers. 3dlw
Mrs. Frank Addison and Hilda Antoni were guests of friends at Philadelphia yesterday. "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. lt6*
Henry Lederer, of the firm of Lederer Bros., grain dealers of Baltimore, Md., was calling on the grain men of this city yesterdays.
Rev. W. W. Lineberry, pastor of the M. P. church, is moving into the parsonage on East South street. He is moving from Plymouth,
Robert Enright and son Coe will leave October 1 fo:rPbenix, Ariz., where they will remain all winter for the benefit of Mr. Enright's health.
The Rev. H. J. Coppock, pas tor of J.he Fri.ends church will preach morning and evenimg to morrow. Subjects: morning, "The Power of God," evening, "Light."
The Rev. V. W. Blair's subject at the Christian church tomorrow morning will be "The Higher Life." At the evening service he will speak on "Lives that Lift/'
We have just received our stock of winter lap robs and blankets and have a fine assortment and price to meet the times, caii and see how cheap you can buy one. J. M. HAVENS & Co. 6 3td
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the Presbyterian church tomorrow morning. At the evening service the pastor's subject will be "The Ifaliibility of the Scriptures."
The Dana Canned Goods Company plant at Carthage is in operation, em): .oying about 100 bands. One hundred and forty acres of corn and the same acreage of tomatoes of excellent quality constitute the season's pick. Peelers receive 4 cents per bucket and corn huskers 3 cents per bushel. tek
Lard retailing at 10 cents per pound at E. P. Thayer's Market.
We handle all high school books. Early's Drug Store. 6 12td 2w
For Rent—Six rooms of double house. 304 East Main street. 20tf
A sale«of western horses at Pauley's livery-barn this afternoon attracted a large crowd.
Spring chickens are very cheap now. Only 12£ cents per pound, alive, at E. P. Thayer's market. 7t2
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rigdon went to Henry county today to spend Sunday with their son and, family.
The horse thief detectives are in session this afternoon in the farmers' room at the court house.
For Rent—Three room house, $4.50 per month. Six-room house, newly papered, electric lights, gas, city water, $8.50.
DR. L. B. GRIFFIN.
Remember the Endeavor social at Mrs. Carry Walton's, 232 East Main street, next Tuesday eve. Let everybody come.
Come in talk it over with us and we will show that it is to your saving to buy shoes at Service & Rogers. 3dtw
Shoes with extensive soles are the latest and the best for school wear. Service & Rogers have the best line in town. 3d 1
Eli Reece, of this county, has contracted to take charge of the exhibition of a wheat sepa rator or threshing machine at the state fair next week.
Children like Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. The pleasant and best cough syrup to take, because it contains no opiates. Sold by M. C. Quigley.
There will be preaching morning and evening at the Bradley M. E. church by the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Martin. In the morning his subject will be: "Wanted—The Re-Incar-nation of Christ." Evening, "The Value of Enthusiasm.
Attend the ten-cent social to be given by the Senior and Intermediate Endeavor Societies of the Christian church. Don't forget the place and date. At Mrs. Carey Walton's, 332 East Main street, Tuesday, September 11th.
Richard Todd received a message this afternoon from Richmond saying that bis brother. Thomas, who has been sick for several months, was dying. Thomas Todd is well known in this city. He is a son of Henry Todd and was formerly watchmon at the Mechanic street crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Fresh oysters at Schmidts
Your Gain!
TAKE ADVANTAGE
or
IT.
25c Decorated Meat Platters 15c 1 lot of large white Vegetable Dishes.5c 25c White China Cups and if !l Hp
Saucers Xv/O White China Plates, breakfast
10c
Blue Mottled Stone Glazed "I 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 Grey Granite Dish Pans 23c 25o Stew or Sauce Pans 15c 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 tf. ^HAMMEL
THE OLD RELIABLE
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
BY W. C. GOBLE.
Supt. Christian Sum lay School.
Jesus Enters Jerusalem in TriumphMatt- 21: 1-17-GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord.—Matt. 21: 9.
The leading thought of this lesson is we should love and honor Jesus.
When the Master left the house ot Zacchaeus hn continued his journey to Jerusalem, attended by a larg'e concourse of Passover pilgrims. On the way many were hoping he would show forth his Messianic dignity and ascend the throne of Darid. He spoke what we term the Parable of the Pounds, showing that there must be first a departure of the King to
It is now Sunday, April 2, A. D. 30. It is the beginning of the Passion week. Jesus and His apostles set out for Jerusalem. He is to enter the civil and religious capital of the Jews. He no longer attempts to coaqeal himself or his mission, but enters openly and with such display as to attract the attention of all. Now he will proclaim that he is the Messianic King so long foretold by the prophets, and he will also set forth the character of his kingdom. He does not come in a chariot or with horses, as if claiming regal honors to rival Caesar, but upon the back of an ass he rides, thus literally fulfilling the prophetic words concerning" his meekness and lowliness.
Throngs of people come from the city gates and join the pilgrims who were escorting- Jesus and together they sing the glad "Hosanna" and strew the path with branches cut from trees and shrubs. This is the day we call Palm Sunday. It is on this day the Catholic people carry the palm branches in their hands as they go to church.
The day following the triumphal entry, Jesus went again to the temple and ordered those who were polluting the holy place to leave, and to take their goods "with them, The little children who were there recognized him and made the holy place ring with the shout of "Hosanna to the Son of David!"
The lesson teaches us that Jesus delights to use us in working1 out his good purposes
BACK IN THE HARNESS
LON LOW
Again solicits a share of your transfer '4 business, and promises the same care for your business as in the past.
Work Hours, All Hours
Residence Phone, Morrison 386. Office, Both Phones 45.
ua
far country," and during the time he is away the aftairs would be largely entrusted to his servants. Je6us reached Bethany on Friday night. Here he and his apostles were entertained at the home of Lazarus, and to this home he returned the evenings of the succeeding week, when he spent the day in. the city. It is generally believed that^ the supper and anointing took place Saturday evening.
that we should welcome him as ©ui|King and honor him in every way that love can suggest that we should delight to sing his praise and to tell others of him that he wants our bodies cleansed as temples where' his spirit may dwell and that he is pleased to have the praise of children in the Sunday school,
Dr. B. S. Binford and family have returned from two weeks at Lake Tippecanoe.
Miss Lenah Hafner will go to Olney, 111., tomorrow for the millinery season.
Money to Loan—Five thousand dollars private funds in sums to suit at live percent. E. B. Grose, Masonic Temple. 4tf
Found—A good wagon whip. Owner call at No. 91.1 South Mount street, prove property, pay for this advertisement and recei\e propert3T.
It is essential that the quality of the shoe be your first consideration. We have the quality you want, and we will guarantee it- See our shoes for the whole family and get our prices. Service Sc Rogers. 3dlw
Taken Up—Monday night,bay mare with left hind leg" ond 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.
A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. Wood Newhart, Wednesday evening-, Sept. 5, at 8 o'clock, when Dr. J. E. FerriH, of Eden, Ind., was united to Miss Bertha Newhart, of this place. The groom is a very successful physician of Eden, and the bride a popular young lady of Fortville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. T. Arnold of the M. E. church.—Fortville Tribune.
Bank Statement.
J. It. UOYD, President (TBO, H. COOPER, Caslner. W. UOTTSFOKI), Ass Cashier,
Report of the condition of The Citizens Bank, at Greenfield, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business oil September •itb, 19 0:
KSOl'KC I- S.
Loans and Discounts $231,212 til Overdrafts 1.U2 55 Other Storks, Bonds and Mortgages.. 17,525 42 Due from Hanks and Bankers
ocr
Current kxpenses ,, Currency...$17,377 00 Cash on hand
Cash Items 3,690 85
85,759 t7 1,083 21
Sl)e(.ie 8
933 53
30,001 48
$30(5,724 97
LIABILITIES.*
Capital Paid 52 Discount, Exchange and I uteres 2,3i2 73 Individual Deposits ou demand 314,372 24
STAT 10 OK INDIANA, County of Hancock—SS: I, Gro. H. Cooler, Cashier of The Citizen's Bank, do solemnly swearthat th» above statementis true. GKO. H. COOI KR,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 8th day of September, 1900. ROBERT WILLIAMSON.
Notary Public,
My commission expires August 16,1910.