Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 October 1906 — Page 3

Page PDF (11.13 MB)

Back to issue view

?«4

A N

pfSllt

:•$$$

"n.1"-

&•*

& 4

f/ly

&», j**

g&r'

-fei

•7&r

,r":'

If-

-r»« *.

S-fe"

'Pi

fe v.

fife,

Vk\

&{ I*

*rti-

'*ii

If ^'*r. K,

$p\

''Bit .2

'!&

f^r*

•t3F\

-f

•."•::

Going to Quit Business

NO!

Good paper hangers at your service at all times.

W. H. STEWART,

No. 22 W. Main. Phones 74.

Weather Report.

Fair tonight and Thursday. Cloudy, rising temperature. .-.w

NEWS NOTES.

Dr. E. B. Howard, Morrison phone 472.

The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met this afternoon with Mrs. John Huston.

Miss Helen Lenton, of Indianapolis, is here the guest of •her friend, Miss Grace Getman on Grant street.

Mrs. George S. Wilson has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harvey D. Barrett.

Mr. and Mrs. Wood I. Fry, of Indianapolis, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellison, of Wood street.

For Sale—Household goods at private sale at my residence 438 Walnut street. Any time this week. Jacob Martin. 30t5

For Rent—Eight room house cistern and city water, No. 229 West North street. Inquire at No. 224 N. Pennsylvania or call over Morrison phone No. 104.

Mrs. Hugh E. Johnson attended a family dinner yesterday with her father, Daniel Stoner in Buck Creek township. It was his 77th birthday anniversary.

The second annual F. O. E. ball will occur at the Armory, Thursday -evening Nov. 1st. The music will be by the

Greenfield orchestra. W. P. Wilson and family, who had been visiting at the home of John Riley, start for tbe West over the Pennsylvania Tuesday noon. Mr. Wilson will go to his home in California, but the ladies will stop in Colorado Springs for the winter.

C. A. Robinson returned this morning from Indianapolis where last night he addressed a 1 arge public meeting in the interest of the Improved Order of

Red Men. His subject was "The -making bi a Manly Man." Two applications for membership were taken gbefore hall.

'r•«,-.••

I'y&tf+JZBh'**-

IpSlPl

But wd want to reduce our stock of Wall Paper, and in order to do so we will give you the money-making end on this stock —none reserved. This stock is all new and up-to-date. Mouldings to match these papers go at low priced. Come early and get your choice before the best are sold.

Dentist, tf

Remember Nov. 5tli is the last day for paying taxes 29t6w

J. W. Cooper is at Chicago buying goods for his holiday trade.

It is to your interest to see us for felt boots. Service & Rogers. 3tdlw.

Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas went to Alexandria today for a visit with relatives.

See the nice line of suitings, Justus, the tailor is showing for 18, 20, 22.50 and $25. 9tf

You will be satisfied with your felt boot soles if you buy them of Service & Rogers. 3td2w

Mrs. John M. Bundy, of New Castle, was the guest yesterday of Mrs. I. R. Showalter.

Warm-lined shoes for both men and women at Service & Rogers.

3tdlw.

For Sale—A five room house on West Main street. Inquire of A. M. Knight, West Main street. 29 6td •jlife

Have your overcoat repaired with velvet color and sleeve lining bv Justus tbe tailor. 9tf

Gertrude Barr, who has been sick the past three weeks with typhoid fever, is slowly improv-

r, 4-

ingf.- Jjv. For Kent—A house and barn, 633 North East street, also furnished rooms. Barr & Smith agents. 31t6

For Rent—A dwelling house with plenty room at 633 North East street. Call Barr &.Smith agents. i.

A Halloween masque party is arranged for the home of T. Z. Shelby, South State street, this evening.: ..

Charley Fair will be a member of a fishing party tomorrow that is arranging to go down on Blue river. „y

No better made Hoosier school shoe, for your boys and vice & Rogers.

There will be good music and a good time to all present at the F. O. E. ball Thursday night, Nov. 1st.

Mrs. George Hall, of Shelbyville, Mrs. John Harrell, of Indianapolis, and Columbus Hall, of Danville, spent Sunday with John McKibing and family.

LOST—Pair

silver rimmed eye

glasses in case between Gant's cigar store and 211 Wood street Return to this office or to R. J. Stephens, 214 Wood street.

Master Dale Spencer was injured yesterday at the school building. He collided with another child while at play and received a painful cut on his head. 4 «.

The members of the Neighborly Club are today preparing the Temple club rooms for the reception tonight. The decorations will be elaborate and the guests are assured of a delightful eve-

nine-

Fred Carpenter, The Indiana Boy, with the Alpine Stock Company, left this afternoon for Scottsburg, where the company will be next week. He is the advance man for the company and bad been in Greenfield a week. V-'»i

On next Sunday Dr. C. A. Robinson will address the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school of Connersville. He will appear as a representative of the Improved, Order of Red Men, as that is Red Men's day at the M. E. Sunday school of Connersville. The Red Men of that city will attend in a body and Dr. Robinson WHl be their guest. He will visit his daughter, Mrs. Q. It. Sherry, and she will accompany him home for a Visit

,• •..-:•, ••.•••.— -..Ic. y- -'-:..- •. .fc&Mjtfe .--3 .• .../•*.'. -. *r.

tlie

than Get them Ser3tdlw

girls.

Herbert Leech is at Dunreitb, Knightstown, Dublin and New Castle today posting and distributing advertising. "'-J,"

John Moore is moving from John Hayes Duncan's farm east of this city to that of Kid Pratt, three miles northwest.

Byron Jeffries has put on a new second dray. Anyone wanting transfer or moving should call him, phone No. 289. 25, 6td.

Miss Nelle Barr of Hammel's china store, who was taken ill Saturday night with stomach trouble, is reported better today.

There's pleasure as well as profit in having your dental work done by Dr. J. D. Hughes. Parlors No. 21£ West Main street.

REMOVAL

BETTER LOCATION

Havitig renloved my utocl^ of Groceries to the newly furnished and excellently arranged Htore room at No. 204 East Main Street (Hinchman Block),

cm*-

di*l'.v invite my customers and frie? ds to call and see me. Prompt attention and quick delivery given to telephone ordere. Try me and be convinced.

CHARLES HENRICKS

204 E. Main Street

Phones, hannaJackson, 16 Morrison 228

Pears Reduced.

Large size, per bushel 50c Small size, per bushel ..35c This price is to close out stock. Those wanting pears should order at once as we have only a limited stock. Every pear good, carefully assorted. The D. H. Goble Ptg. Co. Both phones. 31t4

Pay your taxes on or leore Nov. 5th or the penalty attaches. 29t6\v

Fred Strain, a compositor in this office, is absent today on account of illness.,

Just the ones for school wear, the patent heavy sole shoes at Service & Rogers., 3tdlw.

Remember the second annual ball of the F. O E at the Armory Thursday night Nov. 1st. Good music.

Monday November 5th, will he the last day for pay-ing-taxes before the penalty attaches. 29t6w

Don't forget the F. O. E. ball at the Armory Thursday night. It will be an enjoyable afair.

Baby had a little pain. A Father said,4'That kid again!" Mother gave her Cascawweet— Father said,"It can't be beat." Cascasweet is a vegetable corrective for the stomach and bowels of babies and children. Contains no opiates and the ingredients are on each and every bottle. Pleasing to take, Syld by M. C. Quigley.

WANTED:—Traveling

Hi#

isis

andlo

cal representatives, either sex,, to present new, attractive advertising offer of first-class estsblished Music School. Permanent work and advancement. Salary for traveling $1020 first year, and expenses paid weekly. Joseph Moore, 121 Plymouth, Chicago.

OASTOZIXA.

Bean the

_/9^

Signature

Kind You Have Always Bought

BAD COLDS

The old' old cold cure used for years by our ancestors was quinine, with after doses of castor oil. The idea was that the quinine broke up the cold while the castor qil cleared the system of impurities and reduced the chances of fever.

Rexall

Cold Tablets

is a combiuation of these ideas constructed on more scientific principle's. Breaks up an ordinary 6old in one night, and even a severeafter very few doses. I?* ice 15c per package. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

A PILKENTON,. Druggist.

mmmm

With Autumn /'Decorations at Notable Reception Tuesday.

Beautiful Pine Terrace, the hospitable home of Mrs. Elbert Sbirk Tyner, was the scene last night of a Halloween reception that brought good cheer and de light to the hostess and her fortunate guests. f-j-

There is no more pleasing and generous hospitality anywhere than is natural and characteristic to this home,which was even unusually attractive last night by. beautiful, artistic and unique hand-iwork of the expe rienced decorators that had preceded the cmuing of the guests The Halloween cus toras of the olde English times were adhered to with charming preciseness Pumpkin faces were everywhere, the light from candles inside giving them the grotesque effect of old crypts and grottoes. They were in all sorts and conditions, suspended in the reception hall, clinging to the walls of the library ^nd seeming to peer from recesses and around columns about the stairways. Autumn leaves added to the beauty of the decorations which consisted of a lib eral and artistic use of chrysanthemums, smilax, holly, roses pot plants, etc., with red. caudles and lanterns. The re ception hall was in yellow, the parlor in pink and the library and dining room in red, the conventional form prevailing.

Jn the receiving line were Mrs. Tyner, Mr. Irving Tyner, Mrs. E. B. Howard, Mrs. Florence Wessels, Mrs. John F.

Mitchell, Misses Bertha and Miriam Tyner. Euohre, at sixteen tables was interspersed with the social pleasures of the evening. No prizes were offered, the game being the only goal in the contests. The score cards were daintily executed—jack o' lanterns in green.

The refreshments were in two courses and were in keeping with the completeness and sumptousness of every feature. They were prepared and served by Belle Davis, the well known Indianapolis cateress, and hor force of assistants. The ice creanj was in individual form, representing autumn leaves, putnkins and corn. Even the lunch-cloths and napkins were in hallo ween decorations, and in every particular the commodious rooms and halls were made to sound a welcome that echoed from aooks and corners like

iliflii

7"*

From time immemorial moralists have railed at the vanity of woman. Here is a woman, and a beautiful one at that, who says that vanity is an imperishable instinct that vanity, like love, is one of the great forces that makes the world go round that to be vain is a duty to humanity and an essential of success.

It's an original view .what is your opinion? This defense of an old time sin is set forth in our new magazine—

In tlie November Number Now on Sale at all News-stands

cents a Copy 0'

yj-lH PHANK A. AUJNSOV CO.. New

to that of the homecoming of a long separated family, l^'^he guests were enthusiastic in their thanks for the enjoyable even-, iog made possible through the thoughtfulness and hospitality of their popular hostess. They had been invited to meet the Aftermath and Tuesday Afternoon clubs, and had no longer assembled than they entered in to the spirit of the occasion,the kind that makes life, the more brighter and the fellowship of men and women the more appreciated.

Time for Witches and Broomsticks is at Hand.

5 1 rHI

.A.

'it 4

%i\A party last night at the home of Miss Grace Getman on Grant street, was the beginning in this city of the Halloween festivities. The party that enjoyed Miss Getrnan's hospitality was composed of fifteen young women, members of the M. I. C. club,lAall of whom, wore grotesque costumes^

The decorations were in- accordance with Halloween ghosts and goblins. A huge pumpkin containing a candle afford.ed light from the center of the dining table from which a luncheon of -sandwiches, cheese, pickles and cider was served.

The party was in compliment to Miss Getman's guest, Miss Helen Lenton, of Indianapolis.

S DANCE A1 ARMORY.

A dance at the armory last night had all the accompaniments of the festive season.

An old time oaken bucket oc cupied a corner of the ball room and around the box dozen's of gourds were suspended. Instead of water, sweet cider was drawn from the well. A barrel of apples and a tub of freshly popped corn were located near and these were enjoyed almost as much a|i the dancing by the merry company.

MT. COMFORT.

Mr. Gentner and family, of Fortville, have moved into, the house recently vacated by Walter Fink and wife.

Davey Strujjy and family visited in this neighborhood Sunday.

A surprise party was given by Mrs. Emil Snider in honor of Mr. Emil Snider last Friday evening. 'v

A "hobo" came through Mt. Comfort several daysv ago. On finding no im^oyements being made, no buildings being built •r-no

rictly

i-'* a'

f.jn:

P1S8I1

.7/

'yekr

said: "I've been East, I've been West, I've been North-, I've beea South and this is the first town I ever wis in that was finished.-" More truth than pot :ry in that.

The protracted meeting at McCordsville is being well attended and much interest is being shown.

Arbor day was observed here this week. Several nice trees were planted and great pains were taken in building crates to protect them.

The biggest event of the'coming" week will be the box supper at No. 9. 1

1188

60 YEARS EXPERIENCE

MARKS

DESIGNS

COPYRIGHTS &C.

Anyone sending a Rketoh and description,may quickly fiscert.iiiu our opinion free whether an

invention is prolmMy piiient.able. Communica

tions

conllilenM.'iI. HANDBOOK

sent

tree.

Patents

Ol'lest aucncr for Hecurm? patents.

I'ntiMits tiilfcn tlirousili Slunn & Co. receive

special notice,

witliout cliart.'e, in the

A hnnrlsomely illnstrnted Trpelily. I.nrcept circulation of any soient IUC Journal. Terms, $3 a year: fourinontbs.fi. Sold by all newsdealers.

NIUNN&Co

New York

361 Broadway,

Branch Otlice. f-25 St.. Washington, B. C.

We will continue S to

OUR 5T0CK.

Come and get

BARGAINS!

Clothes

•Sk

Cleaned,. Pressed and Repaired

Ladies' Skirts and Coats Cleaned.

AH kinds of Fancy Dyeing.

J. H. PLAY, 106 East Main.