Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 November 1906 — Page 1

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1 J. WARD WALKER COMPANY,

Deaconess Among the New Christian Church Officers.

At the meeting- of the officers of the Christian church this week a new feature in the church work was introduced by the selection of a company of women designated as dec®nesses whos«e duty it will be to look after the general welfare and comfort of the members of the congregc'tion„ assistants to the deacons in their duties The ladies named for this work are Mrs. Bertha Beekner, Mrs. Charles F. Reeves, Mrs. Allen F. Cooper, Mrs. Vinton A. Smith, Mrs. Nola Mathes, Mrs. Pearl Gibbs, Mrs. Minnie Dudding, Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Mrs. J. H. Pennington, Miss Addie Fisk, Mrs. Porter Wigging and Mrs. J. S. PaVey. xri€:7

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The full list of the officer^ of this church is as follows: IcuV' Verle Wilson Blair, pastor.

ELDERS.

The Rev. Benjamin F. Dailey, Latayette Slifer, W. C. QoWe, James L. Mitchell, Morris Hinehman, Dr. Warren R. King, Charles F. Reeves, R. F. Morgan, Arthur W. Konold.

DEACONS.

John A. Barr, Allen F. Cooper, Hiram Eshelman, Oak Morrison, Frank Ellison, Jol^n S.

I ?~N GREENFIELD! INDIANA,

7T SPECIAL DBMONSTRATION^OR

McDougall Kitchen Cabinets

At the Mammoth Store Saturday.

SEVEN BEAUTIFUL JARS FREE.

With every McDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINET bought

beautiful jars—four lor cereals and three for spices. These are handsome porcelain jars imported from Germany. They are decorated in the rich delft blue, and help materially to make the kitchen artistic aa»d attractive, and they are as useful as they are ornamental.

Here area few special features of the McDOUGALL which are absolutely necessary to a complete kitchen cabinet: The full unobstructed working surface of the table top, no drawers, bins .or door opening out upon it and disturbing the preparation of a meal.

VICINITY

and vermin proof, gliding flour bin just below the table top,

easily filled, easy of access. »rd a touch opens or closes it—can easily be taken out, washed, aired and sunned, keeping it always pure and sweet. All of '.he drawers, bins and doors fit perfectly—n3 sticking or warping. Every McDOUGALL is inspected nine times before it leaves the factory—that's the reason they are guaranteed togivu perfect satisfaction.

All of the above points are worthy of the carefullest consideration in purchasing a kitchn cabinet—they represent the difference between a genuine blessing and a genuine nuisance. Don't Buy a Kitchen Cabinet Until You Have seen the McDOUGALI

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From the deacons and deaconesses the following commit tees were made:

Sick and Delinquent—Frank Ellison, Jacob S. Pavev, John S. Orr and Sniith Hutohinson.

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Orr, A. S. Orr, L. P. Wiggins, O. P. Eastes, W. S. Montgomery, Smith Hutchinson, James M. Deere, D. D. Pike, Charles O. Garriott, James H. Rogers, Jacob S. Pavey, Noah C. Holt, Alonzo Tyner, and John M. Hufford.

Benevolences and Missionary —Charles F. Reeves, Morris Hinehman and Hiram Eshelman.

Publicity and Printing—Walter S. Montgomery, A. S, Orr and Charles O. Garriott.

Finance—W. B. Bottsford, Allen F. Cooper and L. P. Wiggins. J' ',v /'T1-

Usher Lafayette Slifer, Alonzo Tyner and James M.

Service—John A. Barr, D. D. Pike, Oak S. Morrison and O. P. Eastes.

Minor organizations—William C* Goble, Mrs. Anna Cooper and Mrs. Zoe Reeves.

Music—Arthur W. Konold, Noah C. Holt and James H. Rogers.

Tha trustees are John A. Barr, Charles F. Reeves, Allen F. Cooper, William B. Botteford and A. S. Orr.

The trustees bave the business connected churck organization in charge. The above committees are their assistants. Allen F. Cooper is president of the board Charles F. Reeves, treasurer,

entire the their

EVENINQ

FRIDAY

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THE WOMEN OF

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GREENFIELD AND

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Are cordially invited to visit our store

Saturday, Nov. 10th j»j

We have made special arrangements for this interesting demonstration, which will be in charge of an expert sent us by the McDougall factory.

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This is an unusual opportunity for you to find out why a McDougall Kitchen Cabinet will cut your work in two, and at the same time make a big saving in dollars and cents, gg|

On this day, thcough the qupstions of yourself and neighbors, you will be able to get to the bottom of the kitchen cabinet question. Make this the occasion for vonr inspection. of the McDOUGALL. ',

Saturday

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we will give free seven

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Greenfield, Ind.

and William B. Bottsford, secretary. Outside the regular organization of the church the auxiliary societies are great aids. The Sunday school is of course first in importance and is one of the most effective schools in Indi* ana. The officers are W. C. Goble, superintendent Mrs. George W. Gordon, assistant Miss Pearl Burk, secretary Miss Golda Jeffries, assistant Charles O. Garriott, treasurer Mrs. EI P. Rock,primary superintendent i^rs. Pearl Gibbs, assistant Oarl Snodgrass and Charles Mulvihill, librarians.

The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor is divided into three departments—the Senior,Intermediate and Junior, with officers as follows:

Senior—President, Ross Davis vice-president, Mrs. Ella Barr secretary and treasurer, Mrs. George A. Carr corresponding secretary, N. C. Holt.

Intermediate—A. W. Konold, superintendent Mrs. E. P. Rock, assistant superintendent Gharles Mulvihill, president Grace Thomas, vice-president Bess Walton, secretary and treasure^

Junior—Superintendent, Mrs. Myrtle Boeing president, Bess Walton secretary, Jeanette Knight treasurer, Alta Elsbury.

Two societies composed of women that have done and are doing great woifc for the Church are the Helping Hand and the

(Goatinued on last page.)

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EVENING. NOVEMBER 9,1900. *.\ .T

The afternoon meeting will begin at 1:30, and one hour will be devoted to the Juniors. Committee work and other business will consume the rest of the afternoon. C. H. Hubbel, of Columbus, O., field secretary, will have charge of this meeting.

Following a short business session tomorrow evening, tbe presideut, C. M. Case, of Richmond, will deliver an address, as will also the Rev. C. H. Hubbel. "This is not a convention of. Christian Endeavor societies of any one church, but is tbe annual district meeting of the Christian Endeavor Union, with representatives from the Presbyterian, Methodist Protestant, Friends and Christian churches. The se«sion will continue over Sunday.

The committees named by the local societies have made all arrangements for the convention and will be prepared to give the visitors a hearty welcome.

When Teachers Get More Pay More Will Be Required.

$88®L«i

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The movement

In a number of places in Indiana this year a part of the contract was that teachers should remain in the city where employed all the time of the school y?ar. The officers of the schools desired their influence among the pupils.

The Rushville Republican in referring to the recent actian in this city for higher pay for teachers says: "Thare is a movement among the school teachers of Indiana to demand higher wages. Not ^xactly a strike, but a movement. As it is now, with the compensation they receive, after thay pay board, washing and incidental expenses, j^jUrair position cannot compare with the girls who do housework. The teachers are aroused over the fact that their wages

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I1IIS1S lefeg]

jft Christian Endeavorers Will Meet r(\ «ll Here Tomorrow.

The convention' of Christian Endeavorers in this city tomorrow will attract young people from several counties in tbe central part of the State. The session will begin witfi the morning meeting tomorrow, which will in part be devoted: to the business of the society. At 10:15, ('. E. Underwood, of I Indiauapolis, will conduct the^f Bible study, which will be fol-j lowed by an address, "Odds, and Ends," by Miss Florence E. Lanham, of Indianapolis.

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for™ higher

wages among teachers is spreading over the stats since the action of the institute in this city last Saturday. Naturally teachers are anxious for better pay, but when that times comes the»e will be requirements of them that are not now appearing in their contracts. For instance teachers will not be permitted to leave the place they are employed and remain over Saturday and Sunday at their hfomes in an entire different dommunity.,

Tbe Red Men of Shelbyville, are seriously considering tbe proposition of buying the German Presbyterian church on Bast Broadway fior the purpose ef converting it into a wigwam for the local tribet The church is unable to complete the buildare in,g-

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notx increased proportion to1 congregation would like to sell.

OVERCOATS FOR MEN

Black kwspy, no better material for good MTt'ice. and made to snll for $5.00, our price

Meat Market •-. ys. 5:

The cleanliness of our meat market, in connection j||ff|with the extra gOod quality of the meats and moder,w erate prices, make it a, very desirable place to trade.

COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.

Fresh Oysters

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Lee

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Fine Une or black kersev, made right from.-/ -j* exrell^nt quality of cloth, bought to sell AA for $7.50, price ZPwbUU

Thibet cloth and cassimere overcoats, elegant

in he latest designs, thoroughly well made »nd beautifully finished, good value at §15.00, price....

GROCERIES FOR SATURDAY

VIGOR—the finest breakfast food made, fresh, new goods, 4 ten-cent pkgs :25c Sugar, 20 lbs. H. & E. Granulated 98c Sugar, 21 lbs. A 98c« Sugar 22 lbs. Yellow 98c Sorghum, without glucose, warranted pure, gallon bucket, 30c Spot Cash Blend Coffee,. 25c grade, lb 20c We will sell best Country Butter per lb 20c We will sell fresh Country Eggs per doz 25c Sifted Peas, extra fine, can 10c Heinz's Dill Pickles, jumbo size, dozen 12c Macaroni, 10c kind, lb 5c Extra standard Dessert Peaches, 25c quality can.... 20c Navy Beans, 3 lbs .10c Uncle Sam chewing tobacco, 10c cut 5c Gold Rope chewing tobacco, 2 five-cent twists 5c Garfield Park Cigars, always sold 5c straight, each 3c Finest Chocolate Confectionery, worth 50c and 60c lb. our price lb 35c Electric Wall Paper Cleaner, can 10c Flour, Diadem, (Noblesville), guaranted the best made 24-lbsack 53c Salt, warranted the best manufactured, per bbl 83c

Extra Fancy Standards, quart.'. '. .35c

Fruits and Vegetables

We will have an unusually large and fine assortment of all seasonable Fruits and Vegetables, at the lowest market prices.

C.

tbayer (&

Morrison Phone 70. Hannah Jackson Phone 41.

increased demands for better qualifications, and higher work expected of them in their proSession. "Speaking of the proposed increase in salaries, Supt. W. O. Headlee said today: 'I don't believe the school teachers of this county are very enthusiastic about an increase in salaries. They seem to be well pleased although I would presume that they are willing to accept a raise, and I really think they deserve it But what I deem more important at this time is that some sort of arrangement ghould be made whereby the teacher would be apportioned more time to be devoted to the different grades, so they would not be obliged to teach six or seven grades.'''

planned and it is said the

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No. 87

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Injunction Suit Dismissed.

The suit for injunction, brought on September 5th by Jesse S. Jackson against the city of Greenfield was dismissed by the plaintiff today.

This suit originated from the improvement of Walker street and was to enjoin the city from, accepting the work -from the on a to A Several property owners other than Mr. Jackson were immediately interested in the suit.

The Aftermath Club.

Miss Norma New,©f Indianapolis,and Miss Jennie Strickland, of New Albany, were guests of the Aftermath club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. H. New. The afternoon was devoted to euchre. The hostess served sandwiches, pickles, olives, deviled eggs, nuts, candy kisses and coffee.

Mr. and Mrs. "vfirr Small, of Greenfield, and Miss Stella Small and Edgar Shaw, of this city* attended the performance of "The Gingerbread Man" at Indianapolis last night.—Shelby, ville Democrat.

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