Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 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 money-makingend on this stock —none reserved. This stock is •K ail new and up-to-date. Mould]*.'jngs to match these papers go at low prices. Come early and .f, get your choice before the best sfpare sold.
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Good paper hangers at your Iservice at all times.
W. H. STEWART,
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Phone 74
NEWS NOTES.
Dr. E. B. Howard, Morrison phone 472.
Dentist, tf
Frank Engle, of Carrollton, was in Greenfield today.
J. P. Knight will goto Franklin Tuesday on business.
Edwin E. Custer made a business trip to Knightstown today.
Edwin Glascock was at Shelbyville today on legal business.
Miss Eliza Mitchell and Pansy visited at Rushville yes terday.
Mrs. John Williamson and Carl Richie of route 4 spent Friday in Indianapolis.
Miss Hazel Mitchell, of New Palestine, was the guest SaturT of Miss Eliza Mitchell.
M. L. Sisteon, of Dunreith, was the guest of his son Dr. E. R. Sisson and family Sunday.
Mrs. Michael Bee,cher of south of the city united with the Presbyterian church last night.
The Alpine Stock Company claims to have gone $60 to the bad from their week in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas have returned from a visit with relatives at Alexandria and Elwood.
Mr. ami Mrs. Perry Knight and son Corydon spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Kennard.
Eggs are retailing at 25 cents per dozen at E. P. Thayer's market and butter at ,20 cents per pound. 2t2
For Sale-—Household' goods at private sale at my residence 438 Walnut street. Any time this week. Jacob Martin !0t5
Mr. and Mrs. Dora Crider, of Jackson township, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gates, living northeast of this city, Sunday.
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.
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James Poulson, who is the city salesman of the Chatfield and Woods Paper Company at Cincinnati, Ohio, spent Sunday with his mother,Mrs.Kate Poulson, of this city. -T^ ... „f
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Frances Inskeep, little daughter of the proprietor of the Alpine Stock Company which was at Gant'sopera house last week, gave a box party to several little friends at the matinee Saturday afternoon. a
The political workers of the county of both parties were in Greenfield Saturday getting final instructions upon the election work of tomorrow. The number, however, was not so large as in former years, and the party spirit is not so intense. Heretofore oftentimes the workers constituted two very hostile crowds however, the feeling of hostility ,wasj scarcely noticeable.
^lie Woodmen meet tonight
Tomorrow evening is thestat ed meeting of Hancock lodge No. 101, F. & A. M.
Joe Newby, of Elwood, was the guest Sunday of Mr. a Mrs. O. M. Tweedy.
Miss Bertha Dickey, of Indian apolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Davis. -.5vjfiCc.*
At the Bradley M. E. Sunday school yesterday the attendance was 298, collection $9.72.
The attendance at the friends Sunday school yesterday was 68 and the collection $1.58. g*
See the nice line of suitings, Justus, the tailor is showing for 18, 20, 22.50 and $25.
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A. P. Hogle, justice of tde peace, of New Palestine, was in Greenfield today on business.
There'? Measure as. well as profit? hnvinj your dental work clou- oy Dr. J. D. Hughes. Parlrrr No. 21$ West Main street.
Henry Fmdiing, of Meek streec, was called to Tipton to day by a telegram announcing the serious illness of bis brother Valentine.
The missionary society of the Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Howard Barr, 013 North East street. J'1 -r
Charles M. Thomas and family, of near Charlottesville, were the guests of Sam Steele and family, of Swope street, yesterday.
Mrs. Myra Moore, who has be a a In a a is hospital for two weeks, will be brought to her home in this city tomorrow.
Mrs. L. B. Griffin returned Saturday afternoon from Indianapolis where she had visited her daugher, Mrs. Emsley Johnson.
Mrs. Homer Gaoiott, who underwent a surgical operation last week, is recovering satisfactorily. She is a.t an Indianapolis hospital.
Dr. Warren R. King, of this city, presided Sunday at the Morton Memorial service held in the Seventh Presbyterian church'at Indianapolis.
Charles S. Brand returned Saturday from Utica, Ohio, where he is connected with a glass factory. He will remain at his home here until he votes.
The Cosmos Society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. A. P. Conklin, East North street. Ladies will take thimbles. A full attendance is desired. i'
Bateman Timberlake, of Jackson, Michigan, attended the Christian Science services in this city yesterday. He is a brother of Mrs. W. T. Bell, of North State street.
Marriage licenses were issued Saturday to Herchel Gillespie, of Gwynnville, a school teacher, and Willma Gordon Quincy Bates, of Shirley, and Mrs. Mattie B. Medley.
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
families.
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The Indianapolis city papers will display election returns on bulletin boards in front of their office Tuesday evening. The I. & E. electric railway company has arranged to furnish cars to accommodate all persons who desire to go to Indianapolis Tuesday evening and night.
Judge E. W. Pelt', with his wife, mother and son Truman, visited Mrs. Margaret McCray and son Ward, near Wilkinson, Sunday. The Judge attended a township Snnday school con vention at Wilkinson in .the afternoon. fAv5
Indications are favorable for a pretty election day.
For Sale—A Florence Hot Blast stove. 14 Broadway. 516
The skating rink will b^ open this week after a week^ rest.
FOR RENT:—Famished front room, 110 West North street. 2t6
The county commissioners are in session today It is the regular meeting.
Dr. William Larrabee, of New Palistine, was in Greenfield today on business.
The west end planing mill is closed down for two or three days for repairs.
The Century Card Club will meet tomorrow afternoon, with on as W a
Wanted—Position to do general house work. Call at 321 North Pratt street.
The attendance at tiie Christian Sunday school yesterday was 284 and the collection $7.00.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edson, of Sugar Creek town ship, today a nine pound boy.
Marion EUsbury, of PhiladeTphia, is the guest of his brother, Lafte Elsbury and family today.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Woods, of Wilkinson, are guests of Mre. Sadie Burk, the former's sister.
Misses May Saunders and Mary Watson were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. John McGrail.
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Miss Tula.Adams, who has b^en visiting her sister, Mrs. O. Tweedy, returned home in Elwood today.
A. New's new residence on West Main street is progressing rapidly. It will be one of the largest and prettiest homes in Greenfield.
Grain dealers is this city will not receive corn at their elevators for a week or more. It is yet too damp for shelling. The price is 35 cents. „T
Mr. and Mrs. Phin Cassidy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell and Miss Emma Cas» sidy, of Rushville.
Alma, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brooks, died yesterday, at the home northwest of this city. The funeral was this afternoon at 2 o'olock.
Harvey D. Barrett has developed into a full fledged manu facturer. With Claire Duncan, he is engaged in the planing mill and lumber business at Cumberland. They have been successful from the start.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills actr on both kidneys and liver, and as a result afford the quickest relief from those troubln3 resulting from an excess of nnp aeid. Sjirh troubles as rheuiiicbtism, back-ache, sciatica, etc., are quickly relieved by a few doses of this modern remedy for the kidneys. Sold by M. C. Quigley.
Mrs. Laura A. Koehler died of malarial fever Saturday afternoon at her home near Char-
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lottesville. She was the wife of John Koehler, and was 3$ years old. The Mineral occurred this morning the house' and was conducted by the Rev. V. W. Blair, of thiK city. Interment at Park cemetery. Mts. Koehler was a brother of James Charlee and Elmer ^Walton of j, this city.
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Logan (Utah)
Eikman, of near morning admit-
Edward C. Gem, was this ted to the bar of circuit court.
the Hancock
Homer and Laurence Tague and sister, Miss Elsie, were guests ^yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Gordon.
Dr. Earl Call, of Indianapolis, and Edwin Call,of Knightstown, were guests Saturday of their sister, Mrs. Tom Cohee.
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WILL WED IN DECEMBER.
Engagement of Lieut. Binford to Miss Verna McAlister-
The engagement of Miss Verna Harriet, daughter of Mr. and Mrsi. John A. McAlister, Logan, Utah, to Lieut. Robert Binford, 20th U. S, Infantry, is announced Miss McAlister is the sister of Dr. J. A. McAlister jr., dental surgeon, U. S. A., and cousin of Lieutenant Dunford, 26th Infantry. She is a beautiful lady and is very popular in the Presidio. It is said that the wedding will take place some time in December.
Lieutenant Binford is the oldest son of John H. Binford, of this city. He was born and raised iu this county where he has a host of friends.
Two Excellent Addresses.
At the Bradley M. E. Church yesterday Dr. Salem B. Towne, of Greencastle, field agent for DePauw University, delivered two magnificent sermons. His morning address was a plea for higher education and for the support by Methodists of their great educational institution, DePauw University. An effort has been made to secure subscriptions from 2,0Q0 persons who will each give five dollars annually for five years to establish a sustenance fund for the university. Bradley church has been allotted ten of these subscriptions, nine of which haye already been secured.
In the evening Dr. Towne addressed a large congregation, using for
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text the words
'•Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts." The special point made by the speaker was that christians, iti order to be effec tive, must get in closer con with the true source of all religious power—the spirit of God. Dr. Towne is a man of broad culture and pleasing address, and his addresses were| highly enjoyed by his auditors.
/Will Move Their Business.
Walls & Cassidy will move their commission busines in a few days, from North State to the. Ramsey building, near the new interurban station. Mr. Cassidy will move his residence from "W$31 South street to the same pfL e. A youngf couple, soon to wed, will occupy the vhouse to be vacated by Mr. Cassidy.
Considerable moving about of i^mvlies may be expected after »orrdw.
From time immemorial moralists have railed at the vanity of woman. Here is a woman, and beautiful one at that, who says that vanity is animperishable instinct that vanity, like love, ism one ot the ^reat forces that makes
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round: that to be vain is a duty to humanity and an .s.ential of success. I a original view what is your opinion? Tlii? iefon of an old time sin is set forth in
Mrs Fannie Math is, Payne, Pa., says: "I have been trying your Nosena for catarrh and have been entirely cured. Send me the price for a dozen cubes, as I want it for some of my neighbors."
Large tubes 50 cents, at all druggists, or sample tube on receipt^of ten cents in stamps bv mail. BROWN MF'G CO., Greenville, Tenn., St. Louis,Mo.
For sale by all druggists.
Political Notes.
The voting booths were installed in the voting places today,
Several of the absent voters have arrived toy exercise their "Great North American Privilege."
The county committees of the Democratic and Republican parties are busy finishing up all the details for election, today, The party workers and leaders' are lining up all the voters with a view of getting them all out.
The election inspectors are busy today preparing for tomorrow's election. There is much to do. The various rooms are being placed in proper condition, tables installed, ^.booths erected, etc&^
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Fall and Winter Styles From Factory to You
ONE"DOLLAR"
'the price of any Hat in the --'House. Every Hat a $2.00 value.
AMERICAN HAT CO. 3l South Illinois M. Sentinel Btdg. INDIANAPOLIS.
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Children like Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. The pleasant and best cough syrup to take, because it contains nf opiajtes. ley.
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