Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 November 1906 — Page 4

feV

#7*i

W-

.•

ft--W& 'K

EURAL ROUTE NO- 4.

Mass Mary Rabe, who has been iting in Indianapolis for the p&st week, has returned home. While out there she attended rthe wedding of her cousin Miss Mary Fritz to Water George iMiller.

A. H. Rabe, wife and son. visiited A. T. Rabe and family lSunday.

William Lantz's. new barn is /..almost completed. Miss Mary Caraway spent JFriday in Indianapolis.

The Rev. Henry Kleiman of ..Arkansas is visiting home folks. The Sunday school convention •^was held Sunday at New Palestine.

WmV' Weber's new house is completed and ready for use. Chris Kleiman, wife and son "•visited Mrs. Henry*''Kleiman JSunday

A. T. Rabe, J. Cl Snodgrass ^and J. E. Allen are much pleas* j*ed with the new mail route.

Everett Snodgrass, who has iiad the chickenpox, is able to return to school. •.

Miss Ethel Allen was in New -Palestine M'onday afternoon.: 'Mrs.' A. T. Rabe and daughjJiss Lulie was in New Pal-

r,eatine

Tuesday.

iBig meeting is being held at "ZNew Palestine M. E. church aaH twill continue a week or

Msnote. iThjevf&neral of Charley Alyea's

CJreek church

important Store News

Important because it will mean a big saving to our •customers

they will investigate the truthfulness of its

-statements-. We always give the facts and no exaggerarfcaofis as to quality and real price value. We want YOU tt®compare our goods and prices before you spend your •bard earned money. ."*

Every Department in this Store is"' Overflowing with New Merchandise I

8€$eeted with the greatest care and marked for,economical shoppers.

COATS

Our ready-made department is crowded to oveiflowasojg with the most STYLISH GARMENTS we have ever bad. You will be amazed with the vast assortment of.

«&®&ts here shown. Ladies' Coats at $ 7.48 9.98 5 11.98

The long, loose coats are simply magnificent, in ladies', misses' and children's. To attempt to give you a description of this line of assortment would require a wfeole newspaper of space.v

DRESS GOODS

€ome in for a large share of comment, for here you will find values that speak volumes for themselves. Never has this department been more complete with all the flew and desirable as well as the always staple things.

NE VV GREYS—At 50c per yard, NEW PLAIDS—From 19c to 49c. Newest combination to be obtained.

PTjAID SILKS—The new plaid silks at from 75c to98cptr vard.

UNDERWEAR

We vvaift you to see these qualities before you part with your money for poorer qualities for the same price. Oar values are based on old prices of cotton, and you'll find our 25c flepced underwear equal to others at 35c. Our 50c fleeced are elegant. Ladies' natural wool union suits at $1.49. Gent's extra good quality natural grey wool shirts and drawers 98c.

DID YOU SEE OUR CHILDREN'S CAPS?"

We are going to refund to our customers every dollar spent' in our store on one day between the dates of October 6th and November 6th. The date selected will be announced November 6th. Save your sales checks.

10-qiiart Granite Water Bucket, Saturday only

The Greenfield Star Store

S. KOIN.

\'tr,

j-v*

VSS

RURAL ROUTE NO. 5

Elmer Walker and family took dinner with Mrs! Ann McConnel. "-r-

Several from here attended Mantford Rushen sale north of here on the Noblesville road /Wednesday. 1 I lr'

Sarah Fuller, of Maxwell, spent Thursday with Mrs. Lee Fuller.

James Jacobs and wife took dinner with Ed, Reeves and wife Wednesday.

George Pope, of Independent, called on Harvey, .-Bradley Thursday.

Miss Clara Jeffries wa's shopping at Indianapolis Friday.^' Mrs. Ann McConnel^ left Thursday for an extended visit with friends and relatives in Kansas.

Mrs. Lee Fuller was shopping at Greenfield Thursday. Ernnie Dobbins and family spent Sunday with Jim Jarrett.

Mack Wilson remains ab^ut the same. Mrs. James Jacobs spent Mon day with Mrs. Ed. Reeves.

Men's overcoats, a good pne, well made from good cloth $3.98 worth, $5. Spot Cash.

Monday November 5th, will be the last day for paying taxes before the penalty attaches. 29t6w

table, fine mission worth $12. Spot

Library

Players at Opera House Continue to Please Patronj.

tigkS'S''J&Ml The Alpine Stock Company, which has been playing at (Slant's all this week,is a strong one and has been presenting some of the best shows ever given in Greenfield by a popular priced company. It will put on Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Friday night and A True Kentuckian Saturday night.

It will give a matinee at 2:30 p. m. Saturday afternoon at 10 cents for any place in the house.

The prices Friday and Saturday night are 10,20 and 30 cents. & The company presented

Vandever, Mr. Life, Waddell, Mrs. Chas.

:anioiis

4'The

Play Without a Name" at the opera house last night and again pleased a large sized audience. The play was .brim full of interest and there is sure to be a number of good names suggested.

Tonight the company will present a beautiful five-act pastoral play entitled "Cast Adrift." This is a beautiful play containing as it does an equal share and a careful blending of laughter and tears— pathos and fun. The vaudeville features will be exceptionally strong. ^Miss Golda Zone will give her celebrated "Sis Hopkins" specially. This is positively one of the very strongest acts now in vaudeville. On account of the Eagles ball tonight and as many have expressed the wish to attend both the theatre and the ball, the performance will commence at 8 o'clock sharp tonight. ... t* 81 Advertised Letters-

The following letters remained uncalled for at the postoffice at Greenfield, Ind., Thursday, Nov. 1,1906. —r

Anderson, Miss Julia Arqhey, Pat Claim, Mrs. G. MT

Freeman, Miss A. Hurst, Mrs. C. C/

they

Jones, Mr. Chas. WJohnson, Mr. Glinton Lynch, Miss Elizabeth Morford, Mrs. H. Morris, Mrs. W. H. McNew, Mrs. Wm. Needier, Mrs. Laura Pu'terbaugh, Mrs. Eli Jyi/* Reilly, Mrs. Henry Scott, Mrs. G. W. Seiner, Joseph Smith, Mrs. Ona

•5^

Those cabling for above letters, please say "advertised." Waletr G. Bridges, P. M.

Quaker Health Teacher.

""Information has reached this office that preparations are being made to receive the famous Quaker Health Teacher, who will soon visit our city.

This extensive traveler, student and man of copious ideas has definitely depided to give the people of this city and surrounding countryan opportunity to meet him.

He has probably met and talked to more people than anv living man of his age ana preached to them the gospel of good health. His coming therefore means more to the people of this city and his visit should be looked forward* to with interest. His personality is said to be magnetic and pleasing.

He delights to meet people and talk to them on subjects concerning good health and he instinctively makes friends wherever he goes.

The exact date of his visit, as yet, has not keen decided upon, but will be made public several days before his coining, so that all may hear and personally meet him.

Work gloves fill kindf at yd if ferent prices.. Spot Cash.

were entertained with

graphophone music until 9 p. mMargaret Cross, of Shirley, spent Thursday night with her son Charles and family.

Miss Stella Newhouse, teacher of the primary room here, visited in Indianapolis Thursday.

William Smith, of Crawfordsville, spent the latter part of the week with friends here.

Jesse Nicholas, Roy Conklin and William Oldham have returned from^ prospecting tour in North t)akota.

B. F. Stinger was at Gynneville one day last week on busi--T *"!f %. ness. 3 »n t?1

Mrs. Sadie Strief, of Indianapolis, returned home Friday after a few days visit with her aunt Emma Cox and other relatives.

Born on Friday last to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, a daughter. All doing fine at this time.

John Duty looked after so^ie official business in Greenfield Saturday.

Listen for wedding bells" in the near future. Now guess who.

Ray Herkless has purchased the Parker residence corner Main and Depot streets, considation $700, which^speaks well for Ray to have the cage ready before he catches the bird.

Charley Wood, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with friends.

Miles Cook, of Westland, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Duty.

Hester and Maud Lineback, of Indianapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lineback Sunday.

Charles Williams has returned from an extended trip in the sweet sunny south and thinks Hancock county good enough for him.

John Homan, of Irvington, was the gu£st of Frank Stinger and family over Sunday.

Miss Glfennie Walker,, of Indianapolis,/^ visited with her parents W. R. Walker and wifje,

TilLGLOBE hot blast

SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY r,

AT OUR STORE ON

Saturday, November 3rd.

BURNS SLACK OR SOFT COAL WITHOUT SMOKE OR SOOT.

Heats Double the Space Heated by any other Stove with one half the Fuel.

CLEAN. ECONQHICAL. NEAT.

The Kind to Buy for Servicer

A Money Saver for People who Want a Good Stove at an Honest Price. SEE IT IN OPERATION. VOU WILL LIKE IT.

C. M. GIBBS a SONS,

20 and 22 N. East Street, Greenfield, Ind.

i' CHARLOTTESVILLE- Binford died on Sunday evening Auut Nancy Chambers and last at their home in Shirley, son in-law, Will White, have Funeral Tuesday in Gtencove been visiting relatives in Black cemetery, Knigbtstown. ford county the past week.

Henry Ransford, of Sullivan county, is here and intends tucky the past few days, respending the winter with his turned home Sunday evening, sister, Susan Perigo jThe latter was buried Thurs-

Mrs. John Julian and sister, ^ay ^ast* Nellie Lineback, Of Carthag^, John Dent, spent Wednesday night with Lewis Lineback and wife. They also called \n Mr. and Mrs Chester Hill in the evening) where

Mr. Ruggles, who has been at tne bedside of his father in Ken-

who has been

working at Anderson for a time returned home to his family Monday.

Mrs. Emma Cox lost on Thursday last a'blackknit scarf, either on the street car or in Knights-, town. Any one finding same will confer a favor on hef by returning same, as she is needy and a widbw with children to support, besides it was a present to her from a friend.

George Riley, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday and Mondav in our city.

John Lane and wife were guests Sunday of their children Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams in your city.

Richard Warrnm and John Brooks, living near the range line, was in our city Monday.

W. R. Walker and son Tom have just now completed a $75 job of painting in Indianapolis for Mr. Kirkpatrick of your city. ,•

Aman'da Ward, better known as grandma Ward visited friends here from Saturday until Tues day.

County Superintendent Chas. Richman, of Greenfield, visited our school here Tuesday.

A little advice to some of our boys and girls, we would say it is well for a boy and girl to remember that it is not fine clothes or good surroundings nor high living 'nor much money that makes the gentleman or lady. All these are good in their way if properly used, but to become true men aod women they must be unselfish, loving, honorable, civil and courteous. They must be ever ready to do their best. They must have high ideals and live to them. It is an easy matter to float with the current but it requires an effort to stem the tide. Drifters only succeed as drifters. So you see it takes a purpose and a- will to accomplish anything worth while.

Harrison Staley received his second stroke ol paralysis Tuesday and is now in a dying condition.

quality. Spot Cash.

Girls fine'all-wool fancy Astrakhan worth $5

All-wool carpet with pa^er should order at once as we have lining, 58c yard, good, heavy only a linuted s'ock. Every pear

red cloak, trimming,

mmm ill

Or Hi Hi

J*-" 5 V,

—THE

PENINSULAR STOVE

No matter it it be a Range or Base Burner, or should you waut a Hot Blast, or even a Round Oajfc or a Coot Stove, if it haw the Peninsular stamp on it, don't be afraid to purchase either kind for you have a safe investment. iSold only by

J.W.COOPER,

The Deptrtment Store Man. I

THE MARSHALL BASE BURNER

One of the most powerful base heaters that's made: Keeps fire for 36 hours or longer. We heated our large store room last winter with an 18 size, and it gave splendid satisfaction.

Ranging in price from

$18.75 to $25.00

Sold only by

J. W.Cooper's Department Store Company.

Man's suit, best fancy worst-: ed, $10, worth $15. Spot Cash.

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

For $2 we will sell you a lady's genuine box calf shoe worth $2.50. Spot Cash.

Pears Reduced.

Large size, per bushel..50c Small size, per bushel..: 35c This price is to close out stock. Those wanting pears

good, carefully assorted. The D. H. Goble Ptg. Co. Both phones.

Qenuine cassimere man's jf

*i:

'6-

'Sii