Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 September 1906 — Page 3

Bargains in Picture Frames

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We have made up some remn&ntet of our best quality mouldings ioto frames, and v\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,

framing than theyeai

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.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Boyd, a baby girl. There is some talk of paving North State street.

Dr. E. B. Howard, Dentist, Morrison phone 472. tf Fresh nabiscos and fancy cakes at Henricks' grocery.

The jury will report for duty in the circuit court Monday. Lard retailing at 10 cents per pound at E. P. Thayer's Market.

Queen Quality fits where all others fail. Service & Rogers. A. C. Pilkenton of Greenfield was in town Monday.—Fortville Tribune.

We handle all high school books. Early's Drug Store. 12td 2w

"William Ralferty has been taking his annual vacation for the past week.

See the new7 nobby hat blocks and the newest shirt patterns at Service & Rogers.

Ernest G. Faut, ex-county treasurer, is up from New Palestine today on business.

A marriage license was issued today to William A. Beeson, 24, and Ethel P. Williams, 20.

Found, several sheets dramatic manuscript, on East North street. Inquire this office.

A number of pupils of the schools are purchasing their books today to avoid the rush of Monday.

The North State street livery barn belonging to John Simmons. of Brown township, is being repaired.

Mrs. Myrtle Freeman, of Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Johnson, of East street, is very ill with the fever.

Lost—Two diamond and one turquoise rings in an Indianapolis & Eastern car. Finder leave same at this office and receive reward.

Mrs. B. A. Sunderland and son Gowdy went to Rushville today where they will visit Mrs. Isabel M. Wilson and other relatives.

J©hn A. Barr, of the firm of Barr & Smith, reports that the houses of our city which have been empty are about occupied now. He thinks when the Greenfield Fruit Jar and Bottle Works are started there will be quite a demand for new houses.

Owing to the small crop of Michigan peaches nearly all the canning companies in this pfert of the state have withdrawn their contracts and the entire peach market has been greatly affected. Although Michigan ^peachers are scarce this year they are exceptionally fine quality. The Michigan crop this year is about one-third the yield of last yean and as a consequence peaches have done a Santos Dumont act and are now soaring about the clouds.

Fresli oysters at Schmidts

Our market will be complete tomorrow. Henricks' grocery.

Four or five desirable rooms to let. 117 South State street. 6td*

Be sure and get the right school books. Early has them. 6 12td 2w

Wanted—Two high school students to board. Call 218 Walnut street. lOtG*

Iron fence tor sale cheap. Call at 504 North State street, Greenfield, Ind. 12i2w

George Carr and family, of Greenfield, came over Friday for a visit with relatives.—Fortville Tribune.

Nelson Clift and son Martin, of Jackson township, were the guests of J. N. Glascock, of East Main street today.

W. C. Bowers, editor of the Hillsboro Times, was a caller at this office today. Mr. Bowers and family are guests of Elam Reeves.

Wanted to Rent—Eight or ten room house, west of School street preferred. No small children. Address "K" Star office. 13t3.

Mrs. D. Patten and daughter Alma, of Covington, have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson, of South State street.

Mrs. Amanda J. Kirkpatrick has returned from a few days visit with her son, W. F. Kirkpatrick and family in Jackson township.

Misses Mary Duncan and Anna Garrison will leave Tuesday for DePauw and Miss Clara Hagans will go to Indiana University on the same day. "Lost, between Comstock farm, on Greenfield and Brandywine road, and Moulden's mill, grey sack coat, side pockets. Finder will please return to this office. 12Uj*

The Wonderland ball team will play the Philadelphia Reds at Spring Lake Park next Sunday. The Reds have won twenty games this season and lost none.

Miss Beulah Meek, of Urban a, O., was the guest of Miss Lillian New last night. The girls left at noon today for Greencastle where they will enter DePauw. Mrs. Ada New7 accompanied her daughter and Miss Meek.

Mrs. Irene Smith, of Avon, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Blair of East North street. Mrs. S. T. Huron, who has been the guest of the family of Rev. Blair for a few days, has returned to her home at Avon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rash arrived this morning from Fortville. Mr. Rash has a position in the Greenfield schools. He has rented the rooms at the home of Mrs. Poulson, formerly occupied by Prof. Hugh E. Johnson.

Gib Clayton, who sub-con-tracted the cement walks recently contracted by J. P. Knight and Marshall T. Smith at Franklin, is at home for a few days on account of sickness. He will return to Franklin again Monday if he is able for work at that time.

R. C. Stephenson, of Worthington, was in Greenfield a few days ago looking through the National Adjustable Chair Company. He is looking around with a view of investing in the manufacturing business. He was postmaster for nine years at Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. White, of this city, picnicked this afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Lautzenheizer, of North Manchester, and six lady friends of Indianapolis, at Spring Lake park. They are friends which they met and fished with this summer in northern Indiana.

C. E. HENRICKS

Has added anew line of Olives, pitted and plain combination Olives, bottled goods of all kinds, fresh cereals and fancy cakes. Hot Rolls (homebaked) on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. A nice line of fresh vegetables. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

C. E. HENRICKS

Fresh oysters at Schmidts

H. E. Leech has the new school tablets.

A fancy line of caudies. Best made at Henricks' grocery

For Sale—Household goods, inquire 131 North Baldwin.

Owen Bodkins will go to Vin cennes to live soon after his sale.

Let me sell you your school supplies. H. E. Leech. City News Stand.

Mrs. Alice Shinn, who has been ill several days of appendicitis, is much better.

We handle school books for the Trustees. Early's Drug Store. 6 12td 2w

The Jessup family reunion occurred at Western Grove in Blue River township today.

Herbert Leech has the school tablets, pencil, pens etc. that you will need. City News Stand.

Our harness are of the best manufactory and price low to suit the times. Call and see our prices before you buy. 3tw J. M. Havens & Co.

Miss Flossie Reeves, whom Miss Nelle Hufford has been visiting at Knightstown, returned home with Miss Hufford this afternoon and will be her guest over Sunday.

Miss Pearl Butler is suffering from skin poisoning, supposed to have been contrated from some vine or bush while on a visit with friends near Curry's Chapel.

Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Sisso'n were taken to Indianapolis Friday by Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mosier, of Anderson, in their fine automobile. The large machine was sent over the road at a rapid rate without any inconvenience to the passengers.

On Sunday, Sept. 22rd, the Indiana Anti-Saloon League will supply Greenfield pulpits as follows: Morning, Bradley M. E. church, J. F. Lewis Presbyterian church, Ennis M. Barney. Evening, Friends' ahurch, Mr. Lewis Christian church,Mr. Barney. In the afternoon a union conference will be held at the M. P. church

Joseph L. Binford, of Blue River township, will begin cutting corn Monday with which to fill his silo. Mr. Binford is well pleased with his experience in feeding ensilage. He says that by feeding the corn in this manner the farmer and stock raiser can avoid all waste. It costs from §300 to $350 to prepare for putting up feed in this manner. The silo costs ready to put up from $175 to $200 to put it up from $25 to 50 the machine to cut the corn from $125 to $150.

UliLost Green Eton jacket. Finder return to this office, kk

ft?

Born, to Rey. and Mrs. O. F. Lydy, a ten and a half pound boy.

Wick Fredrick has moved from South State street to Shirley.

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

Miss Amy Smith, of Carthage, was the guest today of Mr. and Ott Johnson, of Mechanic street.

Albert and John John Johnson, of Carthage, were in Greenfield yesterday. They came over in an auto.

Wanted—Clover seed. Also look at my farm wagons, have reduced the price. 29tl8 J. M. Hinchman.

Miss Myrtle F. Woodson, supervisor of music in the city schools, will sing a solo at the Bradley M. E. church tomorrow evening.

Austin Smith and wife, of Hartford City, who have been visiting the families of Harry Hunt and George W. Crider, and other friends left for their home today.

G. W. Green well, who recently purchased the farm of George W. Lowe, east of Mohawk and who will get possession the first of October, was in Greenfield today and called at this office.

Tne first Bodkin family reunion will be held near Pendleton Sunday. Thomas Bodkin and wife,Owen Bodkin and wife, John S. Loehr and family and Amos Bodkin of this county will attend.

Mr. W. S. Slifer, of Bucher City, 111., and his daughters Mrs. W. H. Wiley, of Pana, 111., Mrs. C. E. Barch, of Shelbyville, 111., who have been visiting friends in Hancock county, left for their homes today.

Word was received this morning from Columbus, O., by Mrs. Mack Crider that her sister, Mrs. Samuel Lynam, was dying. The sick woman is wrell known in Greenfield as she formerly resided here and has been married but little over a year.

Harvey Bradley is home from the state fair where he won two first prizes on his fine 3-year-old colt, Maco. The rings in which he won were the best 3-year-old show horse and the best roadster. He won over a 6 year old horse which was a prize winner at the St. Louis exposition.

There will be a Christian Science lecture at the Calib Mills Hall at Indianapolis Sunday 1 p. m. by Judge Win. Ewing, of Chicago. Under the auspices of Second Church of Christ Scientist. All interested are invited to attend. No admittance fee, no collection. Several from this city will attend.

Mr. -and Mrs. Samuel Dougherty, of Powersville, Mo., were guests last night of Charles F. Reeves and family. Mr. Dougherty and Mr. Reeves are cousins. They went to Shirley today to visit other relatives. Mr. Dougherty is editor and proprietor of the Powersville Record.

A young man went to a preacher to get married, and the preacher asked, "How old are you, John?" He replied, "I am half as old as my father. He is two years older than my mother. My eldest sister is two years older than my youngest sister. My youngest sister is four years older than my youngest brother." "How old are they altogether?" asked the peaches. The young man replied that the five children are seventeen years older than his father and mother. How old is John and each of the children, and his father and mother?

EXTRACT

DEAD MEN'S SHOES.

Peculiar Beliefs About Them That Exist In the Old World. "Dead men's shoos" is a common expression. but means much in many parts of the old world, whore the boots of the dead are accorded much importance.

In Scotland, iruthe northern parts of England, in Scandinavia, as well as in Hungary, Croatia and Roumania, the utmost care is taken among the lower classes that each corpse is provided with a pair of good shoes before being laid into 1 lie ground. If the dead person hr.ppens to be a tramp and t: have been found dead barefooted there will always be some charitable soul to furnish a pair of good boots for interment aloes with the corpse.

An inspector of police in Scotland has been known to purchase of h!s own accord a new pair of boots and to place them in the grave, reopened for the purpose, of a murdered stranger who had been inadvertently intoned bare footed the i.v before.

This practice, which likewise prevails among tb.e Tsigaues as well as in many parts of Asia, is attributable to the belief that unless the dead are well shod when buried their ghosts come back to haunt the locality where they breathed their last in search of a pair of boots.

The shoes are popularly supposed to be needed to pass in comfort and safety the broad plains which the de parted soul must traverse before it can reach paradise Among some nations these plains are declared to be covered with furzes, thorns and morass, while other races say that they consist of burning sands. Those plains of suffering are popularly credited with forming a sort of antechamber to hell. It Is for this reason that the boots of the dead are called "hell shoes" in Norway, Sweden. Finland and Denmark.

A Gentle Wish.

It was their honeymoon. They had moved into a pretty suburban house and were getting settled cozily at last. "I have something for you." she said when he came home from the office. "A present?" "Yes. You have no night key, so. I had one made for you. Here It is." "That was very thoughtful of yon. But how did you come to take so much trouble?" "I wanted it as a kind of barometer. You'll let me look at it now and then, won't you?" "Certainly." "I'm not going to say you mustn't go out evenings, and I'm not going to sit up until you come home when you are out late. I only hope," she said coaxIngly, "that every time I look at it the key will be a little bit rustier, and then I will know that home pleases yov more than any other place."

Love.

Love does not ask for perfections it asks only for its own. You cannot propitiate it with gifts or satisfy it with all virtues if you cannot pay it back value for value in its own coin, and if this tribute be paid it will forgive every weakness.—Woman's Life.

A Rich Personality.

We should make a rich personality our great aim instead of a fat pocketbook. If the aim is directed toward the pocketbook the head will suffer^ the heart will starve, and the life will deteriorate.—Success Magazine.

His Carving.

"He carved out his own fortune.'* "Nonsense! He married it." "Well, ho had to cut out a lot of otherfelJvrws, didn't lie?'.'—-Cleveland Lead-

A SPECIFIC

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Stomach, liver ind Kidneys

TKCE GREAT QUAKER

System Purifier

GERM DESTROYER

PRICE $1.00 THE QUAKER HFRB CO.

CINCINNATI. O

SCvl« of Pa*kajce Adopted July 151 iflos

THE QUAKER HERB CO 723

to 72? WEST fOUflTH S7 CINCINNATI,

ft

For father, mother and children.

In every family there should- be a reliable and well-known medicine that will assist nature in keeping the system clean. For years Quaker Herb Extract has demonstrated that as a specific for diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys, it has no equal. It is compounded as- a permanent cure for catarrh, rheumatism, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, costiveness, stomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubles, scrofula and so called skin diseases, chills, fever, ague, nervousness, hr "idaches, pains in the back and sides, male and female weakness, female plaints and never fails to remove all worms, impurities and disease g':rms and thoroughly cleanses the blood and entire system.

QUAKER HERB EXTRACT is for sale at ycur local druggist, or is sent on receipt of price, $1.00

THE QUAKER HERD CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio.

The Old Reliable...,

Back in the Harness

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Again solicits a share of your transfer business, and promises the same care for your business as in the past.

Work Hours, All Hours.

Res. Phone, Morrison 386. Office, Both Phones 45.

SEPTEMBER ^"^BARGAINS!

Ilayiland Chimuieeomted (,'ups and Saucers, 50c value Haviland China decorated Plates. 0 inch actual measure, to match f\ [f cups and saucers, 5Uc value.-- £4 ^)v 1 lot of small Howls, decorated, [J blue, red and brown, each.

We want to frame your pictures. Prices very low.

Don't fail to look at our 10c Counter.

5c boxes Jap Toothpicks, 2 boxes for

:'.'3

No. 1, 1% and 2 Velvet Ribbon, special good value, to close it-' out, per yard jt 25c Fancy Handkerchiefs, fine 1 A as so a I Any of our 25c Ribbons, 1 Q/* per yard

I Vv

Special lofc of Ribbon, a I Special lot of Handkerchiefs, 1 while they last, each |l

FRANK ^HAMMEL

Ladies! Others tell you it is hard to get a $2 shoe. We have the-best one to be found on the market.. See them. Seryice & Rogers.

Lard retailing at 10 cents per pound atE. P. Thayer's Market.

Fresli oysters at Schmidts

Do you take The Star?