Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 November 1906 — Page 1

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Ladies'

10=quart Granite

{Saturday only

UNUSUAL PROCEEDINGS.

Members of Friends Church Exempt from License. :mmmi

Our ready-made depart men is crowded to.,'over flowing with the most STYLISH GARMEN T.S we have ever had. You will be amnzrd with the vast assortment of coats here shown.

Coats

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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 Novem= ber 6th. The date selected will be announced November 6th. Save your saSes checks.

W^ter

The Greentield Star Store

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An unusiial document was re corded in the office of the clerk of the Henry circuit court last week says ,the Knightstown Banner,^ which, so, far as is known, is the first one of its kind ever filed in the county. It is a Friends marriage certificate,, the contracting parties being J. Aubrey Kramien, o£ Newburg, Oregon, and Miss Margery Ethel Edwards, of near Knightstown, -whose marriage to,ok place oil the 12th of September. The marriage was consumma ted' with the usual form of Friends ceremony, the young couple having declared their intentions before a public Friends meeting prior to that time. The Indiana law exeihpts members of the Friends denomination from be. ing required to secure the regu-

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Important Store News

Important because it will mean a big saving to our customers if they will investigate the truthfulness of its

statements. We always give the facts and no exaggerations as to qualit.v and real price value. We want YOU to compare our goods and prices before you spend your hard earned money.

Every Department in this Store is Overflowing with New Merchandise

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selected with the greatest care and marked for econom•precincts, ical shoppers.

COATS

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The long, loose coats ore simply magnificent,1 in ladies', misses' and children'*. To attempt to give you a description of th^» line of assortment would require a whole newspaper of space.

DRESS GOOPS

Come 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 new and desirable as well as the always staple things.

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

PLAID SILKS—The new plaid silks at from 75c to 98c ptr yard.

UNDERWEAR

We want you to see these qualities before you part with your money for poorer qualities for the same price. Our values are based on old prices of cotton, and you'll find our 25c fleeced 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 a a 9 8 I

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them to wed according to the belief of their creed. A marriage I record is kept by the church, and it is rare, when a civil license is issued. However, in this case the parties interested desired that there be a civil, as well as a religious record of tlie-ir marriage, and so the document was filed.

First Big Record.

William Neal, employed on Dr. Bruner's farm, sauth of the city, made a record in the corn field yesterday that is the first reported thi$ season. 'He husked, hauled a half mile and deposited in a crib 120 ""bushels of corn between 6 a. m. and 6 p. m. and cared for his own te am.

Dr. Bruner says his corn is of splendid quality, is in splendid condition for cribbing and will yield sixty bushels to the acre.

More Hallowe'en Work

The parties who removed and took a wheelbarrow from the residence of Dr. J. M. Lar/imore on West Main street on Hallowe'en night are known, and to save trouble they had better *it 'j&i&nctj

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J^.,. oreenheld. Indiana Friday evening. November

VOTE F16URE

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tion Statistics

There are twenty se^en voting preaincts in Hancock county. Blue River, Brandy wine, Buck Creek, Green and Jackson townships have each two precincts Brown, Sugar Creek and Vernon have each three and Center eight

Decatur ....2,411^3,137 27 Fayette 1,520 2,376 19 Franklin 2,509 1,704 24 Hancock 2,820\,, 2,644 27 Henry 2,616

mm—-• is-. Some County and Oistrict Else-! Big Party Enjoys the Night at the

precincts. Brandj'wine cast 250 votes pleasures ol ^.heir children and two years ago which was the graod children. j. jSinaUest vote of any township) The hall was draped in Ameriin the county

Center

than 2800 the Republicans more than lbOO, the Prohibitionists 212 *Populists 16 and the S a is 9

The election commissioners whose duty it is to prepare the ballots had 13,720 county ballots printed. That is two ballots for each vote in the county, and 2,000 extras. The extras are sealed and kept in reserve by the county clerk until after the election, when they are burned. ,v,

In this^congressional district, composed of nine counties, there are 276 precincts, divided as follows, also the vote for congressman two years ago:

-4,288 38

Rush...*. 2,&7 2,942 28 Shelby....... 3,632? 3,641 41 Union../. 768 1,155 11 Wayne 2,252 7,202 61

Will Change Location"

After Saturday, November o, 1906, the Indianapolis & Eastern passenger station will be at the new location on East Main street between East and Spring streets Local cars will not make stops at Sprfhg and East streets. Limited cars will stop only at the barns, Wood street, the station and School street.

Weather Report.

Faif tonight and probably Saturday warmer in south and central portion.

Dr. Adams, a popular druggist of Richmond, was the guest of A. C. PiUfenton today.

Take Your Time

In preparing your grocery order, don't hurry, for fear you may forget the very item most heeded. We will do the "Jiurrying stun^' when the order gets in our hands, and deliver it promptly and correctly, And always bear

EVENINQlgSTAR ©A

township I can Hags. The Greentield mili-

least 2045, the largest vote, of tary orchestra made the music for the rhythmic columns as the dancers moved about the hall until 1 o'clock this morning. It

towns The smallest vote of any precinct two years ago was that of number one in Brandy wine, ^7as ol^served too, that chewing which was 110. The largest! ^um was as an important factor precinct was number live in Cen-j some as were the strains of ter, o90 votyr-. Toe entire music, for they chewed and number of votes cast in. the'chewed with remarkable preciscounty was 5^(i0 Ot that num. sion and only halted to drink ber the Democrats had more

the punch that was graciously served from two mammoth bowls near the orchestra.

Bert Clark was floor manager and John T. Johnson was general overseer. They carried their duties in an admirable manner and the best of order prevailed in every particular.

It was one of the most satis factory dances ever given in Greenfield, both in numbers and the kind of dauces, in a financial way and in the character of the patronage.

The Eagles have every reason to be as pleased with the reception their efforts received as the many outside the order were delighted with the enjoyment afforded.

May Change Home.

It is understood th&t a bill may be introduced into the legislature^ the coming winter which will provide [for converting the Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors' Orpha"ns' Home, this city, into a home for dependent children. This idea was broached at the recent meeting of the State Association of Charities, at Muncie, by Hugh H. Hanna. of Indianapolis, and the plan has received much favorable comment. It is a fact shown by the statistics that the enrollment of the sons and daughters of Indiana soldiers and seamen in the institution is decreasing anuually, as the old veterans are passing away and their children are growing to maturity, and there are not enough children of Spanish-American war veterans to take their places. It is inevitable that ttie State will be confronted in a few years with the problem with what to dp with this grand institution, and the proposition to use the Home for all dependent and orphan children finds much favor.—Knightstown Banner.'*......,,.

New K.

in mind

that "If you want the Best, we haye it,"

White Boose Gr

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Armory Hall.

The ball last night at the Armory given by the fraternity of Eagles afforded amusement to a great party. Girls and boys, young men and women, the middle aged and some that had passed three score were present, the latter not to dance but to look on with delight at the

P. Hall.

By a vote of 2 to 1, the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, at New Orleans, raised an eternal barrier against liquor men of any description entering that order, even including hotel proprietors and druggists, who handle intoxicants in some form.

Under the old Pythian law druggists and hotel men were not barred.^ This sweeping action was oppostd by Colorado, New York and several othe^fe. This law, however, not retro active^ It doe^ W& atf&t ii.lt

Clothing

Meat Market

MESS QUITS

Leading Woman in Stock Company Is Displaced.

Miss Emily LeFebre, leading woman with the Alpine

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SPOT CASH

Come in and let us show you a MAN'S SUIT, made in the latest style from tine cassimere, d?C All worth $8.50, which we are selling for yviUU We are also offering a MAN'S OVERCOAT, in black or blue Keraey, a well made, stylish flA garment, well worth $7.50, for fViVV

GROCERIES FOR SATURDAY.

Sugar!%

We carry a full line of fresh and cured meats, and we sell none but what we know to be good and wholesome, and of the best quality. We makeextra efforts to have every thing about our market absolutely clean, and our prices are enough lower to make it an object for you to trade with us. v. v,

Peanut Brittle

Just received, fresh and nice, the best) made, lb.. .. 10c

Fruits and Vegetables

We will have a complete assortment of all seasonable Fruits and Vegetables, at the lowest market prices.

Eee Zfaper

Morrison Phone 70. Hanuah-J ackson'PhoneMl.

Stock!

Company playing this week

Gant's opera house, resigned {Mrs. J. W. Taylor. MissTlohnson yesterday and left today for her is the daughter of Mrs. Eleanor home in Chicago. When

asked I

why she was going to leave the company Miss LeFebre said: "I was discharged, what else could I do?" She said Mr. Inskeep, the manager, was not pleased with her work and informed her she could not fill the bill.

It can tie said for Miss LeFebre that those in this city who witnessed her playing were- 'friends in this city. well pleased andv considered her I^l ^luable part of the east.

No. 81

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Xrivy Beans, 8 lbs luo Fancy Table Syrup, gallon bucket 28c Maecaroni. 10c kind, lb 5c Cod Fish, Georges Islap.d. fre^h pack, fancy quality wor? 1 5c, lb 12 Heinz's Dill Pickles, dozen 12cc Finest Imported French Teas can 20c Finest Imported French Mushrooms, can 80c Extra standard Dessert Peaches, can 20c Climax Baking Powder. 20c can 15c Pure Glucose, large size can 10c New Kraut, extra nice, qt 5c New Corn Meal, lb .2c Century Square Butter Crackers, pkg 10c Century Biscuits, pkg 5c Century Iva-Zo Suaps, pkg 5c Hudnut's Hominy Flakes, pkg 10c Toasted Corn Flake, pkg 10c

20 lbs. H. & E. Granulated Sugar ....' 98c •21 lbs. A Sugar, 98c 22 lbs. Yellow Sugar 98c

Flour. ,"' ,v,

DIADEM FLOUR, (Noblesville), the best made, J. 24-lb. sack SNOWFLAKE FLOUR, (Warrington Mills) every pound guaranteed, 24-lb. sack

53c 40c

garet Merriam, a charming yojing actress of much ability and promise, who took the lead-* ing role last night with credit.

Greenfield Lady to Marry.

Invitations, have been received in this city to the marriage of Miss Kresenze Johnson and Mr. O. O. Taylor at Jack-

son, Mo. The wedding will occur

jat the home of the bride's sister,

Johnson of Railroad street. She

spent several months last year with her sister at Jackson where she met Mr. Taylor. She had been ip Greenfield tor several months until a few

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when she returned to Jackson, where the wedding will occur next Wednesday. She is a highly respected and very worthy young lady and has many

Mr. Taylor is an ftidiBr on a train of tbe Iron Mountain Bail-