Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 November 1906 — Page 3

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But we want to reduce our stock of Wall Paper, and in order to do so we will give you the

on this stock

—none reserved. This stock is all new and up-to-date. Mouldings to match these papers go at low priced. Coine early and get your choice before the best are sold.

Good paper hangers at your service at all times.

W. H. STEWART,

No. 22 W. Main. Phones 74.

Weather Report.

Fair tonight

Cloudy,

and Thursday.

rising"

temperature.

NEWS NOTES.

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

Dentist, tf

Mrs. Ross Pike, of West South street, who has been ill, is much better.

Rev. Ira Akers, of Rosedale, was in this city yesterday on business.

Elmer 'E. Stoaer, who has been confined to his bed for several days,is able to sit up in his room.

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

If you don't pay your taxes

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or before Novem

ber 5th, the penalty will attach- 29t6w W, C. Welborn went to Indianapolis today to file a brief in the Supreme Court in the Ross A. CoOper liquor cases,

Urban Pike and Ward Rhue, two newsboys of the Evening Star who have been sick with typhoid fever, ar£ reported to be convalescing!

The taxpayers of Hancock county began to arrive early this morning and the county treasurers' office resembled a bee-hive all day.

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Depew, of Washington, D. C., who were guests of C. W. Morrison and family, went to Indianapolis yesterday.

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

Miss Gertrude Sharkey, who has been very ill is now able to attend her school at Indianapolis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Sharkey, of Baldwin street.

LOST: Round brooch, opal in center, surrounded by eight rubies and number of pearls. Finder return to his office and receive reward. lt2

Mr.and Mrs.John W. McGraw, of Knjghtstown, have returned from a visit with George B. Ramsey, at his farm near Noblesville. GOU their way home they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Ramsey in this city.

Several boys of the Freshmen Class of the H. S. gave a party to the fgirlsj'of the class last night at thephome of Miss Bess Walton on East Main street. There were 20 guests,all of this *city. Games, contests and conversation were indulged in until a late [hour. Refreshments 'of sandwiches, ham, nabisco wafers and bon-bons were served. This was a farewell meeting to Miss Lois Boyce, who is to move Nov, 6th to Lawrencaburg where her father, Ora Boyce, is in the revenue service.

Jacob Varner sold two good horses to Thayer Brothers, of Knightstown Friday.

Adolph Weil, of Noftb Broadway, was at Indianapolis yesterday on business.

See the nice line of suitings, Justus, the tailor is showing for 18, 2Q, 22.50 and $25, 9tf

Mrs. Sarah E. Braddock, of Willow, is spending a few days with relatives in this city.

Have your overcoat repaired with velvet color and sleeve lining by Justus the tailor. 9tf

Mrs. Sallie Kemper, of Rushville, is here the guest of Elmer Wright, of North Spring street.

Mrs. D. C. Gimason, of North Swope street, who has been ill for the past week is, some better.

Eggs are retailing at 25 cents per dozen at E. P. Thayer'i market and butter at 20 cents per pound. 2t2

Mrs. Florence Thomas, of Buck Creek township, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen, of North State street.

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

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills act on the liver as well. Especially good for the treat ment of the back ache and rheumatism Sold by M. C. Quigle}'.

John Clark Binford, Harry Bennett, Lucy Hughes, Alma Justice and Veona Baldwin were in Blue River township gathering walnuts Friday.

Miss Lillian New, who is a student of DePauw University at Greencastle, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ada New, of East South street.

Mrs. Jennie Carson Andrews, Mr. Alplionse Suess, of this city, and Miss Agnes Beach, of Spiceland, will give a concert at Spiceland Thursday evening.

-Good for everything a salve is used for and especially recommended for piles. That is what we say of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. On the market for years and a standby in thousands of families.

Mrs. John H. Binford returned Friday evening from Ecomony, Indiana, where she had been attending a meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church. She was re-elected corresponding secretary of the society. ,•

We ask our customers to try Ake-In the Head tablets for neuralgia and headaches with the understanding that you must get immediate relief or your money back. Safe, sure and six cures for ten cents. Vincent L. Early. ,*

With last week's issue the weekly Palladium, of Richmond was suspended, the subscribers now being served with the daily Thus a paper established in 1831, and one of the first in the state, becomes a thing of ... f' Mi'

the past. *3,

Mr. and Mrs. ThomasC. Gray, of the Charlottesville neighborhood, visited Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs. Manford Johnson and family, at their home, north of town, Wednesday. Mr. Gray's right arm is still crippled l'rom severe injuries from being kicked by a horse more than a year ago.—Rushville Jacksonian.

Mrs. Myra J. Moote, who has been at a hospital in Indianapolis for several days on aocount of injuries received from a fall, is very much improved and will return home next week. An erroneous impression is abroad that it was necessary to reset Mrs. Moore's limb after taking her to the hospitals i^This was not the case, however, as the first setting was entirely satis factory. Jkh %ijk

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TJf E. STAR STORE!

WP will sell THP following

sp,.,.jais

For one hour

oulv: 1 •"3"^ if iW-JP? I Table Oilcloth, all eol7ovs, the ynrd 10 11 rt Tin Pailf, at

Ladies' 10c Black Hone, at Men's Black FleecedSox, lo? sellers S 25c four-stitched brooms 10-4-Cotton Hlankets I 60c quMlities, pair... 10 and 12 quart Gr^i lie Pails at

5cj 5c! 5c 5c

12cj

39c! 25c

FOR RENT:—Furnished front room, 110 West North street. .c "2t6

Marshall Gooding, of Indianapolis, was in Greenfield Fri day.

•rb.y

Lott Hufford of May's Station was the guest of relatives here today.

Just one more day for paying taxes before the penalty attaches.

Mrs. E. J. Marsh, of North Swope street, who has been very ill is now some better.

Little SelmaLowe is ill at the home of her parrents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lowe, of North Wrood street.

Dr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson will be guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Reeves at Knightstown.

Rally day will be observed tomorrow morning at the U. B. Sunday school. A splendid program has been arranged.

Abe Martin finished moving a house from Main to North streets for Lewis of the Lewis & Andrews chair factory.

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

The election ballots were distributed today from the county clerk's office among the inspectors of the 27 voting places of the county.

Pay your taxes

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Clothes

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or be-

ore Nov. 5th or the penalty attaches. 29t6w

Henry Jeffries has purchased a promising standard-bred two-year-old colt of Henry Pentland. It is by Crown Prince and it is thought that it will have great speed.

Several persons who habitually go to Petoskey during the hay fever season of the summer have been suffering severely^fromf^asthma since their return. There are several in Greenfield who have been victims. ^Tbey attribute the trouble largely to the great amount of smoke caused by the forest fires of Michigan while they were at Petoskey.

Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired

Ladies' Skirts and Coats Cleaned.

All kinds of Fancy Dyeing.

H: CLAY,

106 East Main.

John Hufford is at Maywood on business.

Wi!] Wirick is ill at his home on North Swope street.

The National Biscuit Company making demonstrations in this city.

Ora Meyers was at PendletoD| Anderson and Ingalls yesterday on business,

Jacob Price, of Wilkinson, is the guest of John W. Jackson of Douglas street.

Horace James, of West North strjeet, fs, confined to his home with typhoid fever.

Paul Whetzel, who has been confined to his home by illness for several days, is better .»!*

Omer Jackson, who has been having a siege of typhoid fever, is able to be on the streets.

Jas. A. Cleary was at Indianapolis, Fortville, Shirley and Woodbury today on business

Remember Nov. 5th is the last clay for paying* taxes 29t6w

Charles Moore is ill with the sore throat at the home of bis parents on North East street.

Henry B.- Wilson, Sr., of Green township, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Stoner.

J. H. Moulden and wife left today for a visit with their

daughter, Mrs. Bluffton.

R. S.. Todd, at

Iryington and the Greenfield high school are playing football at the glass works grounds this afternoon. V,£"

Mrs. John Anderson, of Muncie, is the guest of Abe Martin and family of North Wood street. *.

Miss Mary Sexton, of Richmond, is the guest of her cousin Mrs. Maurice Cleary, of North State street.

Jacob and Peter Antoni, of West North street, will go to Danville, 111., next week to work in a glass factory.

Mrs. Walter G. Bridges and children returned today from Wilkinson where tbey have been visiting her parents.

The Epworth League Bible class of the Bradley M. E. church will meet at the home of Rev. W. W. Martin on Monday evening.

M. Tonget has moved to North Wood_^ street .from Bellaire. Ohio. He is a coal mer. chant and will engage in it here or at Indianapolis. He was at Indianapolis today looking over the grounds.N 3

Bishop J. H. Vincent, of the Methodist Episcopal church, now residing in Indianapolis, who addressed the institute this afternoon was the guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Binford. After dinner he made a short but highly appreciated address to the ladies of the Cosmopolitan Club, who had been invited to the Binford home to hoar him.

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills act on both kidneys and liver, and as a result afford the quickest relief from those troubles resulting from an excess of uric acid. Such troubles as rheumatism, back-ache, sciatica, etc., are quickly relieved by a few doses of this modern remedy for the kidneys.Sold by M. C. Quigley.

The company recently organized at Shirley, for the purpose of drilling for a second vein of gas, will soon begin drilling a well in that vicinity, for the purpose of testing the neld. Tbe experiment is the result of investigation made in the field of eastern Ohio and West Virginia, where splendid gas pressure is found in second pay dirt, three or four* thousand feet deep.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

W. C. GOBLE.

Snpt. Christian Sunday School.

The Lord's Supper. Matt. XXYI 17 30-

Golden Text—This do in remembrance of me. I Cor. II. 24. In this lesson we are spending with Jesus and his disciples the last afternoon and evening of his earthly life. In this lesson we may see what they did, we may hear what they said.

Jesus a his disciples had spent Wednesday evening and night in the little town of Bethany, two miles from Jerusalem on the southeastern slope of the Mount of Olives. It was the home of Martha, Mary and Lazarus.

You remember the feast of last Sunday's lesson, and how Mary broke the alabaster bcx of precious ointment, and how Judas murmured ibout the waste. Judap left ami sought the chief priests and began bargaining with them relative to selling the blessed Master to them for a few doilars. He was back in Bethany the next morning in order to avoid suspicion and was ready to make the journey to Jerusalem with th? rest of the disciples and the Master. Many people use the darkness of the night to do deeds that the}7 should be ashamed to do when God's sunlight is around them. Tbey forget that the all-seeing eye of the Omnipotent One is upon them at all times.

Jesus sent Peter and John un ahead on this occasion and gave them specific instructions regarding the preparation for the Passover. He is very definite in his instructions and the disciples had no trouble in locating the place and making the neces sary arrangements.

When the shades of Thursday night were about them, Jesus and the twelve disciples repaired to the place where they were to eat the passover.

The apostles were all anxious to occupy positions of honor on this occasion. Jesus had to rebuke again the self-seeking spirit by washing his disciples' feet. The disciples were con-science-smitten and amazed and Peter had to be taught the lesson of obedience. J1

While they were eating, Jesus told them that one of them was going to deliver him to his enemies When he had said this they were siezed with consternation and began to ask, "Lord, is it 1?" He told them how they might know who it was. Peter asked John, who sat near Jesus, to learn definitely who it was and Jesus pointed him out by dipping a sop and giving it to Judas, whereupon Judas left and went out into tbe darkness to betray the Master to tbe chief priests.^

Jesus now institutedthe Lord's Supper. He invoked blessings and consecrated the bread and wine and told his disciples to eat.?«The Lord's Supper is a promise of victory for ourselves and the world. It is a sign of the new covenant of God with his people. It is a feast of fellowship. It is a feast ©f triumph.

After along farewell conversation, and a final intercessory prayer, the scene changes to the sad journey across the brook Kedron, and along the slopes of the Mount of Olives to the Garden of Gethsemane.

Christian Endeavor.

Christian Endeavor at the Christian church tomorrow at 6 p. mv Mrs. Myrtle Boring, leader. This is the first Sunday of the contest between this society and that of Elwood and a full attendance of the mem bers is des ^d.

Ross DAVIS, Pres.

leather Report

.Generally fair tonight and Suaday. Not much change temperature,

Fall and Winter Styles From Factory to Yotf

ONE"DOLLAR"

1 the price of any Hat in the House. Every Hat a $2.00 value.

AMERICAN HAT CO. 31 outh lliino 5t. A" Sentinel Bldg. INDIANAPOLJS.

We»will continue

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OUR STOCK.

Come and get

BARGAINS

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PENINSULAR STOVE

iNO 111 111 er it it. bn a Range or Base Burner, or should you want a Hot Bln.-t, or evra a Round Oak or COOK Stove, if it' hax the PMIUMI) stamp on it, Ooti'r. Iih i*tV'iii 10 pur-hf-r iiid \oi] ])«ve a 8nf(j in vt. 1 iii' 11 I

J. W. CCOPER,

The Department ftore Man.

THE AH S

ALL

BASE BURNER

One of the most powerful base heaters that's made. Keeps fire for

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 *1100

Sold onk oy

J. W.Cooper's Department Store Company.

The Texas Wonder.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic troubles. Sold by all druggists on two months treatment by mail for $1. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, Stl Louis. Send for testimonials. *Apr 12, Herald 1 yr. &

Misses Sarah and Bessie Dunn, of Mt. Comfort, are in the 5ity today attending the Institute and visiting their aunt, Mrs. f. E. Stoner.

For Sale—Dry wood^C* Gibbs.,