Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 November 1906 — Page 3

Page PDF (11.58 MB)

Back to issue view

JS4**v1^"

-t-

!•:.

••'la

vj*

:ff!

:tl!

Going to Quit Business

NO!

Good paper hangers at your —f service at all times.

But we want to reduce our stock of Wall Paper, and in order to do eo we will give you the money-makingend 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.

W. H. STEWART,

No. 22 W. Main. Phones 74.

NEWS NOTES.

Paul Binford is at home from Chicago today. Dr. E. B. Howard, Dentist, Morrison phone 472. tf

Omer Jackson is able to be out after a siege of typhoid fever.

Samuel Burk has purchased a farm in Jefferson county and will move there in a few weeks.

Andrew Dink and Elmer Fowler were yesterday granted liquor licenses foyr New Palestine.

Mrs. Nerve Rafferty and Mrs. R. L. Ogg were guests yesterday of Mrs. Melvin Lucas at Fountaintown.

The new heating apparatus at the Columbia hotel has been completed and will be put into service this evening.

Dr. Carl McGaughey and family, of Irvingt5n, were guests over Sunday at the home of Charles Downing in this city:

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

W. A. Swain, a Pendleton merchant, was in this county yesterday advertising his annual corn show. A tine list of premiums is offered.

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 Grace Burge, of Greenville, O., returned home today following a two weeks' visit in this city. Mrs- W. B. Cuyler accompanied her sister home.

Miss Ada Pusey, of North Sexton street, left for Hancock county Sunday, where she will ftfl visit Maud Porter and other „, friends for a few days.—Rushville Republican.

Jim Butler and wife, of Blue 0 River township, returned Tuesday morning from Erie, Kansa where they had a pleasant thrrJ weeks'visit with Mr. Butler's brother Benjamim.

Yesterday was pension day and many old soldiers' hearts were made glad. They are fast thinning out, but there are still enough of the good, old brave warriors to make additional work at the postoffice, but it is always done willingly and with a light heart.

Theatre goers will find no more attractive bills than those to be presented at Indianapolis in the next ten days.' Thos. Jefferson in Rip Van Winkle, Monday night, the 5th. The Ginger Bread Man, Nov. 6th and 7th. Ezra Kendall in "Swell Elegant Jones" Wednesday night, Nov. 8th. With such a grand parade of Stars there should be a good attendance from surrounding cities The I. & E. cars will arrange to wait until the close of all performances. For information call on local.agenfcA"

For Sale—A Florence Hot Blast stove. 14 Broadway. 516

The Cosmos Society met this afternoon with Mrs. A. P. Conklin.

Horace James is improving from a recent attackjo.f fever.

Wm. Pauley is moving from North East street to Spring street.^I §8|SS

George Harlan transacted business at Cambridge City yesterday.

Walter and James Black and Ray Havens are home from Purdue to vote.

Tom Cohee has accepted a situation in the Guymon House barbershop.

Miss Mary Dowling returned today from a visit with relatives in Dayton, O.

Miss 'Nellie Lineback. of Carthage, is the guest of Mrs. Ben Strickland.

Hancock Lodge No. 101, F. & A.M., will meet tonignt. It is the stated meeting.

Henry U. Johnson closed the campaign for the Democrats at Richmond last nigJat.

A marriage license was issued today to Dudley M. Kinder and Miss Pearl Hazelregg.

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

Rev. Homer Hufford and little daughter, of Charlottesville, were in Greenfield last night.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Hatfield at Cleveland today.

J. G.t Manis, of Greencastle, was called here today by the death of his sister, Miss Verna.

Fred Havens spent Sunday and part of Monday with his brother Ray at Purdue University.

Kay Freeman came up from Jeffersonville today to cast his vote. He is well pleased with his work there.

Dr. E. B. Howard had several applications for his business room vacated Monday by Watson's barber shop.

Miss Emma Stephens was at Indianapolis today on business for the Christian Endeavor Societies of this county.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Means were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace James at Greenfield Sunday.—Shelbyvil le Liberal.

Herbert Leech has leased the room vacated by Watson's barber shop and will move his news depot from the Guymon House.

One of the happiest surprises at this season of the year is to find the old overcoat looking better than you thought it would.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Smith and Miss Olive Hufford attended the annual opening at Charles Mayer & Co. ^Indianapolis, Monday night.

,,.W

George Caldwell has sold his livery stable in Rushville to William S. Cover for $8,000. Mr. Caldwell is well known among horsemen in this city.

In the suit of Elsie Grace Alford vs. Jessie Melton Alford complaint for divorce and $500 alimony in the circuit court submitted to pourt an application for temporary restraining order. Order granted as prayed and final hearing set for Nov. 19th, 1906.

Mr. Higinbotham in advising young men how to succeed in bnsiness says in his new book, "Let the clock take care of itself." Any-way, why should office clerks waste time and twist their necks watching the hands of the clock when there are so many pretty stenographers right in the natural line Of vision? Ilfis

A. S. Orr is placing new furniture in his jewelry store. Buck Thomas was at Centervine on business yesterday.

Delmar Binford is at home to day. He came to cast his vote.

FOR RENT:—Furnished front room, 110 West North street. 2l6

Btirleigh I'entecost was the guest of friends in this city yesterday.

Wanted—Position to do general house work. Call at 321 North Pratt street.

Elder R. W. Thompson will go to Stockdale tomorrow to visit his son, Dr. William,

Thompson.

Elder John M. Thompson re turned today from a very plea,sant and profitable ministerial trip to Danville.

The Lookout Society of the" M. P. cnurch will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Allie McKee, 318 West South street.

Mrs. Pitts, of Carthage, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crider, stepped out of a door this afternoon and broke one of her ankles.

A. F. Hooten began movnig the dirt on Howard street today with a view of graveling the roadway and making cement walks.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, of the Bradley M. E. church, will meet with Mrs. Wood Walker, Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

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. Quigley.

Von Glascock, who travels for an Indianapolis paper company is at home today. So also are Fred Walker and Will Elliott, the former from Wisconsin and the latter from Earlbam college.

Supt. George S. Wilson of the Institution for the Blind, is in the city today. He has always maintained his residence here, although he has lived a greater part of the time at the institution since he has been its superintendent.

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills act on both kidneys and liver, and a 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.

Miss Verna Manis died Monday evening following a long illness of lung trouble. The funeral will occur tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the home of her mother, Mrs. Retta Manis, on South Mount street and will be conductcd by the Rev. Scott Fuller. Interment at Park cemetery.

The I. & C. Traction Oo. began furnishing passenger service through to Connersville Sunday, October 28, 1906. Pending the completion of the line between Rushville and Conners

ville. rS T"U V-

himj a t-fiL the two a. The Connersville extension is much appreciated by people accessible to that end of the line and was well patronized on the opening day.

Farmers in the vicinity of Shiloh northwest of town have met with considerable lo.^ lately from the ravages of sheep killing dogs. Riley Siders has received $100 in damages fro sheep in his flock being eitn killed or badly mangled. His neighbors have likewise {sustained more or less loss in this way. A wholesale dog, killings out there seems to be needed.— Morristown Sun%

Mi tea

GUARANTEED RUBBER GOODS

ftSSI

We have just received from headquarters a fine supply of The Tiger Rubber Co.'* Kubber^Goodp, without doubt the mowt rnliablH rubber goods manufactured anywhere in the world. They are ho reliable that we never hesitate to recommend them.

Right how is' your chance to buy—while they are brand new Bulb Springes, Fountain Syringes. Hot Water Bags, Br^as-t Pumps, Rubber (jU»vc«, Rubber Nipplet-.

•"-.dStii?:.

MS S~*

A. C. PILKENT0N,

Druggist.

Foot Ball at Indianapolis.

The greatest foot ball event of the season will take place at Washington Park, Indianapolis, Saturday, Nov. 10th, 1906.

As a curtain raiser, Manual High school vs Louisville Male HighjSchool will "mix it up" for honors at 1:30 p. immediately after which the State championship will be decided between the Indiana (Bloomington) team and Notre Dame.'Both teams are confident of victory and it will be a "battle royal" between these grid iron professionals. All lovers of this great American game should not fail to witness this game which will be called promptly at 3 p. m.

The I. & E. Railway Company will have extra cars in service to guarantee good service to all who attend, 6t4

Noted Visitor Warmly Greeted.

The reception accorded the famous Health Teacher was all that anyone could ask. Innumerable people called on him at V. L. Early's drug store and he was kept busy the entire day. He is an interesting talker and while his remarks are pointed, his words carry the conviction Of truth. He is modest and unassuming, yet forcible.^r,

An incident of the day was the thanks tendered the Health Teacher by Mr. H. C. Stacey, who at the present time is one of the trusted employees in the maintenance department of the Indiana Union Traction Company. He said, "While at Eaton, Indiana, in the capacity of chief dispatcher and general office man of the Muncie, Fort Wayne and Hartford City Traction Company, I suffered so much with stomach trouble and indigestion, that I was on the verge of resigning my position and going to some large city to be treated by a specialist. While on a vacation, I came in contact with the Health Teacher and after listening to his talks, concluded to try the Quaker Remedy that he recom* mended-Quaker Herb Extract." This was three years ago, and Mr. Stacey, learning that the Health Teacher was coming to Greenfield, took the first opportunity to personally thank the wonderful man and to tell him how quickly and permanently he had been cured.

Speaking of the above, the Health Teacher stated that inoidents of this kind were common and that he experiences them where ever he goes. He has no doubt that before his visit is concluded, he will re-

ceive many hundreds similar to this from citizens iu this city.

Need a good cathartic? A pill is best, Say a pill like DeWitt's

Little Eatly Risers*

,About the most reliable on the 3uld by M. C, Quigley.

Pennsylvania's Kind Act.

Several years ago Thomas Allen, an old man employed as flagman by the Pan Handle Railroad at Richmond was struck by a passing engine and killed. Suit was brought by Mary Allen, his widow and the case was settled by the company and a full release executed by the widow, who was the only heir. The widow became afflicted and was without means or a suitable home, and these facts coming to the attention of the General Officers of the company, an additional allowance was made her as a gift, sufficient to pay her obligations incurred by reason of her application and to admit her to the Home for Aged Women where she will be comfortably provided for the remainder of her life.

during

Object to Bright Light.

At the night's session of the Richmond city council, H. H.1 Englebert called attention to us a in in made against the traction company for using such brilliant headlights while cars are running through the streets of the city. They have been the means, it was asserted, of frightening horses and causing runaways. Mr. Englebert recommends that the Board of Works ascertain whether the traction company might not be able to make use of "dimmers" which would tone down the brilliancy of the electric headlights. ^,

The Rev.lrl R. Hicks '07 Almanac

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks has been compelled by the popular demand to resume the publica tion of his well known and popular Almanac for 1907. This splendid Almanac is now ready. For sale by newsdealers, or sent postpaid for 25 cents, by Word and Works Publishing Company, 2201 Locust street, St. Louis, Mo publishers of Word and Works, one of the best dollar monthly magazines in America. One Almanac goes with every subscription.

Lee Thayer left this afternoon for a business trip to Chicago.

Flo Kirkpatrick will occupy the room to be vacated by Herbert Leech,

The Fifth precinct in this city is the largest precinct in the county containing 425 votes. Over 300 had been cast at 3 o'clock.

Street Commissioner Gambrel has tendered his resignation to Mayor Hinchman. He did not like the work and will return to the Conklin planing mill.

\lMr. and Mrs. George Harlan will /leave this evening for Kansas where they will be guests of Ralph Souder, Mrs. Harlan's brother.

|lThe Helping Hand Society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Kinder. A full and prompt attendance is desired as there is business of unusual importance.

The best treatment for indigestion and troubles of the stoiry.', to rest the stomach. It can be rested by starvation or by the use of a good digestant which will digest the food eaten, thus taking the work off the the stomach. At the proper temperature, a single teaspoonful of Kodol will wholly digest 3,000 grains of food. It relieves the present annoyance, puts the stomach in shape to satisfactorily perform its functions. Good for indigestion, sour stomach, flatulence, palpitation of the heart and dyspepsia. Kodol is made in strict conformity with the National Pure Food and Drug* Law. Sold by M, C. Quigley.

O AS TO RXA fiiintlw Bifaata*

TIib Kind Yon Haw Always Boqp

Pall and Winter Styles From Factory to You

ONE"DOLLAR"

the price of any Hat in lineHouse. Every Hat a $2.00 •'value.

AMERICAN HAT CO.

31 South Illinois St.

Sentinel Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS.

We will continue 1: to

(10SE11

OUR STOCK.

Come and get BARGAINS!

-AT-

CASTOR IA

For Infants ana Children.

life Kind You Kava Alwsj'j Bought

Bears the Signature of

Children like Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. The pleasant and best cough syrup to take, because it contains no opiates. Sold by M. Quigley.

Catarrhal "Deafness or Chronic Catarrhal Headaches

will be instantly relieved by the use of Nosena, a soothing Catarrhal Balm. Relief guaranteed, or money refunded. Nosena contains no cocaine or harmful drug. Will immediately relieve the worst running cold,, rose cold, nasal catarrah, hayfever. throat troubles, hoarseness e»c., by tenderly soothing the inflamed, diseased membranes. The well known catarrhal ache can be instantly relieved by the^ use ®f this remedy..

Mis Fannie Matliis, Payee, 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 eents in stamps by mail. BROWN MF'G CO., Greenville, Tenn., St. Louis,Mo.

For sale by all druggists.

For Rent—A house and bam, 633 North East street, also furnished rooms. Barr & Smith agents. 31t6

Members Associated Charities.

"Time and tide wait for no man." The weeks and months have been slipping past until the current year will ere long be ended and yet many of the members have not paid up their dues.

Now, since the funds in the treasury are somewhat low and since the the time of year is not far distant when we expect many calls foj help, we think it is the prudent thing to be ready for emergencies.

Therefore we most kindly ask those who are not paid to call at Spot Cash grocery and pay the 25 cent fee to C. O. Garriot, treasurer, and oblige theSociety Martha J. Elliott^p

iiilfe

Vice-Pre»