Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 November 1906 — Page 3

Page PDF (11.38 MB)

Back to issue view

'.JV*''--

r-4

{r"

x*U

rx.

Iw et?

fey

at? m,-

g*..

'"t

I'M'

siewan's in sine

Do You Admire^,

PICTURES?

You can't help it if you see the display in our store. Pictures in frames or without, as you prefer.

We Make a Specialty of

1 Framing Pictures to Order

and can serve you to your entire satisfaction.: *sWc invite yon to call.

Wood to Burn.

Call and see our Pyrography display. Outfits $1.00 to $5.00.

No. aa WEST HA1N ST. Phones 74.

NEWS NOTES.

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

Revival services will open at the Christian church in Pendleton Saturday night 4 D. G. Gimason opened up his justice of the peace office in the

Goble building1 today.

The Gradatitn literary league will meet with Mrs. John Rosser on Friday afternoon.

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

FOR SALE:—A good brood mare. Call on Lafe Elsbury, 607 Bast South street. 3td ltw

Despite the rain Uncle Tom and little Eva had a large audience at Gant's opera house last night.

The Barnard family otchestra will give a concert at Eden this evening for the benefit of the Sunday school.

Griffey & Johnson went to Morristown today to install a furnace in James Buckinham new $5,000 residence.

Dr. C. A. Robinson has accepted an invitation to address the Red Men of Arlington on the evening of December 9.

FOR SALE—High grade parlor organ. A bargain, easy payments, if desired. Call at 505 North Wood street. *21t6

What will it cost to have your dental work done right? We will tell you just what it will cost and give you an idea how it will appear when finished. J. D. HUGHES, 21% West Main street.

Horace Carter, as representative of Humphrey's Encampment Number 49, of I. O. O. F. attended the grand encampment at Indianapolis yesterday. Elden A. Robb, also attended as alternate of Mr. Carter.

Louis Cornet, until recently the owner of a grocery store in Indianapolis, claims to have been defrauded by Daisy B. Pavey, of that city, who traded him property in Greenfield for the store.

For Breakfast

'I?'

We havie just received afresh supply of all the new as well as the old reliable brands of

BREAKFAST FOODS tr.-'A'kr and can supply you. with anything known to^the retail grocery trade.,.?f,: *J

White House Grocery

HARRY STRICKLAND.

Both 'Phones No. .45.

The city council Will meet tonight.

Quircy Johnson was at Morristown on business today.

A. Martin and family are visiting relatives in Jefferson county.

Miss Lena Butler has returned from a visit with friends at Pendleton. ,,•/

Mrs. Patrick Sharkey, of Baldwin street, who has been ill for some time with rheumatism, is very much improved.

Greenfield chapter, R. A. M. last pight conferred the degree of past master on W. J. S. Woodall, John F. Mitchell and Frank Duncan.

Need a good cathartic? A pill is best, Say a pill like DeWitt's Little Early Risers About the most reliable on the market. Sold by M. C, Quigley.

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.

James Furgason, principal Of the Lincoln school on South Pennsylvania street, was at Indianapolis today taking the civil service examination. Miss Nora Corcoran, substitute teacher of the city schools, had charge of his work during bis absence.

A. C. Pilkenton made a business trip to New Castle Monday. He says that that city is the most enthusiastic place he has ever seen. The location of the big automobile factory has set the people wild. They aire now declaring that they propose to secure the karge Baldwin Engine works.

Rev. WW. Lineberryleftover the Pennsylvania at 8 o'clock last night for Pittsburg where he goes as a member of the committee on vested property rights by the organization that is working for the union of three of the principal churches. Dr. Lineberry was appointed a member of this committee when president of the Indiana conference.

WANTED:—Traveling and local representatives, either sex, to present new, attractive advertising offer of first-class estsblished Music School. Permanent work and advancement. Salary for traveling $1020 first year, and expenses paid weekly. Joseph Moore, 121 Plymouth, Chicago.

CHINA and CTOPP NOTION .31 WE

1 1

v* b*t

Every Article in Our Store a BARGAIN. -r A SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF*

HANDKERCHIEFS

'TO CLOSE THEM OUT:

1 lot child's school, each....:. A .1 lc 1 lot ladies' fancy and plain, 5c to 10c value, each 4c 1 lot ladies'fancy and plain, 10c to 15c value, each 8^c 1 lot ladies' fancy, 25c and 35c values, each 19c

A few of the above will make very suitable Holiday Gifts. Oaly a few nickel-plated lamps.

To close them out $1.39 75c glass lamp, extra large 49c Our -fancy crepe paper. 25c per bolt, goes for ,10c 10c plain colors crepe paper 7c 5c bunches good white envelopes, 2 bunches for 5c 5c good writing tablets, 2 for 5c 5c composition books, 2 for 5c Jap. wood toothpicks, 5c box, 2 for.. .5c

Let us frame your pictures. CUT PRICES now.

FRANK S. HAMMEL,

Red Front Store*

housewives, Read This ...

For Rent—A small business room. See John F. Eagan.

If you want any little thing delivered, in the Drug line, call Morrison phone 38 Early's Drug Store. 20t6.

In connection with Fnrniture Building, I ana prepared to do a'l kiuds ot Furnitjire Repairing.

4 Shi":i sf* fx'%

A Postal '1Card ——a

Will bring me to yon at once, and your furniture will be returned to you promptly aud in good condition.

A. J. CHAPPELL

105 West Osage.

rxr

For Sale—Fire and clay brick and heavy lumber at west end glass factory. Call on A. M. Knight, 1111 W. Main street

E. P. Thayer wants turkeys at E. P. Thayer's market at 12 cents delivered or 11 cents in the country. Now is your time to sell. 19tS

For Sale—House and lot. Lot 60x150. House has five rooms and summer kitchen. For sale cheap. A. M. Knight, 1111 W. Main street.

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original laxative cough syrup and combines the qualities necessary to relieve the cough and purge the system of cold. Sold by M. C. Quigley.

Mrs. James Cockayne and Mrs. Pearl Tyner, of Greenfield, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swain Saturday and Sunday. They were here to attend the conference of Friends.^— Pendleton Record.

There will be prayer meeting at the Presbyteian church., tonight) at 7 o'clock. The pastor desires that all those who attend, bring their bibles. The subject will be David and Prayer. Miss Grace Cleveland will sing a solo.

Amos Holloway, marshal of Shirley, was in Greenfield Tuesday and appeared before the grand jury. He said that he did know why he should be required to go before the grand jury. He said it might be known that if he knew of any violations of law he would see that the guilty parties were arrested and prosecuted. He says that Shirley is quiet as usual, that occasionally some of the boys get on a spree and have a few fights. Then they are rounded up and fined, after which the town is quiet again for a month or two.

OVER THE COUNTY. 1H

BtJBAL ROUTE NO. 8.

Albert Knight and wife, of Greenfield, were visiting John Stephens and family Thursday.

Beck Lowe, of your city, was on the route Friday in the interest of the Baker Medicine Company of Keokuk, Iowa.

Joe Kingen and wife, who have been visiting relatives at Indianapolis returned home Wednesday.

Irvin Young and family attended the funeral of Patsy Bicknell at Cleveland Friday.

Cora Braddock was shopping at Greenfield Wednesday. Alex Derry, of Greenfield, was visiting H. P. Bussell and wife Thursday.

Eliza Herron was visiting relatives at this place Friday. James Comstock and wife, of Greenfield, were visiting their son, Harry and wife Mon4ay.

Wm, Moses, of Auckland, New Zealand, is aiding Sam Moore with bis corn husking.^

Mrs. Philandejr Collyer, of Cleveland, was^M calling on friends on the route.

Freeman Reeves was calling

on friends in Jackson township Monday. Elmer Walker and family entertained company Sunday..

MT. C0MF0BT.

Frank Scotten, of North Vernon, is helping his son Guy husk corn.

The pie social given at No. 7, school house Friday evening was quite a success,

Chauncey Scotten who is attending the Indiana Central University visited his parents Sunday.

Mrs. Mary J. Harvey, of near Cumberland, was taken seriously ill Thursday night. Mrs. Harvey is afflicted with neuralgia. She is about 80 years old.

Rev. Martin did not fill his regular appointment here Sun day eveoing on account of quarterly meeting at McCords ville-v/ /,

Walter Eastes and wife visited at Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eastes Sunday.

Sarah Dunn and he^r mother were at Indianapolis Saturday, Several farmers in this vicinity are through husking corn. The yield is good, ranging all the way from fifty to seventy bushels per acre.

The body of George Wilson, who was killed at Lynn, was brought here Friday. It was taken to Philadelphia where it was buried Sunday.

Rev. Asbury will preach at the Mt. Comfort M. E. church next Sunday at the usual hour, 10:30. He will fill Rev. Martin's appointment at that time.

George Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Parker is reported as being somewhat better.

RURAL-ROUTE flO- 5.

Mack Wilson is able to sit up a while each day. Ed Reeves and wife spent Sunday with James Jacobs and family of R. R. 7.

Alvah Murphy, of Mohawk, called on William Murphy Sunday evening.

George Pope, oi» Independent, was on the route Monday. Robert McConnel and family were the guests of Elmer Walker, of R. R. 8, Sunday.

Sam Bradley was at Greenfield Monday on business. Henry Burk, of Maxwell, is arsistino- Harve Bradley gather corn.

Miss Clara Jeffries is on the sick list. Mrs. George Hutton and children called on Mrs. Henry Shadwick Monday.

Orville McConnel was at Maxwell Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Hagans of, Greenfield, is spending a few days with Mrs. Cora Fuller.

Mrs. James Wright spent Wednesday with Mrs. Robert McConnel.

William Murphy was at GreenThursday. Mrs. Delia Bradley visited friends at Maxwell Thursday.

Mrs. Flora Reeves and Mrs. Lilly Murphy called on Mrs. Minnie Dobbins Thursday afternoon.,t^/

Bay Willet of near Greenfield spent Friday and Saturday with Charles Willet.

Mrs. Cora Fuller and Mrs. Alice Hagans called on Mrs. Ed Reeves Friday. ^y^V

Samples of Shale Brick.

The brick company which was recently formed by Hon. William H. Rock, F. G. Banker, W. R. McKown and C. M. Kirkpatrick to manufacture shale brick at Brooklyn, has some fine samples of brick which were made out of their shale. There are many different kinds of brick including paving brick. An architect is now working upon thei plans of the prepo^ed plant. When completed the factory will be one of best in the state. It will start out with a daily output of 40,000. It will be enlarged as the business requires. The company will probably establish an office and yards in Indianapolis. The company will eventually install a gas reducing plant

THE EAST

Greenfield Printer Describes Election Night at New York.

fiS®SS@CM

**7

A letter from Charley Lineback, formerly ot the Crescent Pharmacy in this city, now operating a linotype in a New York printing office, to a friend in Greenfield contains the following newsy description of a part of the great city: "Let me tell you that I have discovered that there are many worse places to live in this country than the little city of Greenfield. I wish that I could be there tonight. It has been raining here all day, a nasty, drizzling, sloppv rain that makes a fellow mean enough to tbrow stones at his grandmother. It requires a nickle plated constitution to withstand the sudden changes of this miserable climate if anyone is not accustomed to it.

We hada great time here election night. I thought that 1 had seen a few crowds and heard some noise, but the spectacle which I witnessed and heard election night here, put all the rest of them in the infant class. I got on a Broadway car and rode from 14th str«et to 59th street, a distanceof about three miles,and all the way up it was one sea of faces and the noise was worse than a million blue devils turned loos© in a boiler shop Every instrument of noise ever designed to annoy mankind they had. The people here certainly get sparrows in their skylights at a time like that "In regard to my Eastern accent 1 can only say that I have acquired more proficiency in dropping the "X's" and '"V's" that came my way since I have been here, than in dropping my "R's". And that is not much of a joke either. "I have been sticking pretty close to my knitting since I have been here, with the excep tion of a week's vacation which I took last summer. I took a trip to Boston then. Went from hereto Fall River, Mass., by steamer, and from their into Boston, a distance of about 70 miles, by trolley, through the factory towns of Brockton, the home of 'the "Douglas" .shoe, Taunton, Warren, etc. -Atter yisiting as many of the historical places of interest in Boston as I could, in the short time that I was there, I went to Providence, R. I by train, and from there back to New York via the celebrated ',Joy line of steamers. "As a sample of the muchtalked of great intellect of the Bostonian, I want to tell you of a little incident which occurred to me that illustrates it so well. On the boat coming back from Boston I met a young man, a native of Boston, who, when he heard I was from Indiana, near Indianapolis, asked me if that was not a very dangerous part of country to live in as he had always heard the Indians were very bad there. Did I relieve the brilliant youth of his impression of Indiana? Not so you could notice it. Suoh ignorance is surely bliss. I told him that there had not been a really bloody massacre by the Indians around Indianapolis for some time past, and that the government hoped that they had them partly subdued and the Indians were keeping up with the march of civilization anyway, as the introduction of modern methods "and anaesthetics now enables them to remove scalps absolutely without pain. Methinks this will give my high-browed friend something to ponder on for a while "s

'A letter from Greenfieldis always as Welcome as "the. flow:

...THE NEW...

JEWELRY STORE

Is now ready for Busi|g# ness, with HD up-to-date stock of,„Jewelry

Fresh From The Factories

This store is very anxious to give its very best wrvhe to Every Customer The store and all it contains awaits your consideration. For some time we have been selecting here, there and everywhere—

Now it is Your Turn

Corneas soon as you can. Stay as long as you can. Everybody welcome.

Xo. 8, Gooding Corner,^

Thanksgiving

Interurban Lines offer special service and exceedingly Low Rates to all points reached by Traction Lines in Indiana, Ohio, Southern Michigan and Eastern Pennsylvania. The Clean •i

Comfortable Way. Hourly Service. For Information, call on your local agent, or address

GENERAL PASSENGER OFFICE,

Terminal Bld'g, Indianapolis,

WE WANT

Your second-hand Furniture and Carpets, Stoves, etc., and will pay all they are worth. We have now in stock a nice line of Furniture and Stoves which wes will sell cheap.

NEW KITCHEN CABINETS

We have them and they are all right, which we will sell for &

$6.50 to $9.50.

THOMAS HAW

No. 9 S. East St.

After November 13th, I will be located in

The Room now Occupied by Leech's NewsStand,

and in order to reduce my stock will give the following

BARGAINS:

$10 Hats for $5, $5.50 and $6. $8 Hatsjfor $4 and $4.50. §6 Hats for $3 and #3.50. Nicely trimmed Hats from $1.50 to $2.50. Ready-to-wear Hats for 75 cts, and $1.00.

Flo Kirkpatrick

e'rs in May" to the poor lone Hoosier, who feels sometimes like the man €jom Jericho, who fell ikmong thieves. Regards to everycftie who inquires.''

Sta^ ads bring

'-ss

M*.I

fbest^results.feTi*

Ma®-A, 'TiP'