Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 November 1906 — Page 3

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Mail's lit Store

Do You Admire

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PICTURES?

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Make a Specialty of

-1 Framing Pictures to Order

and can serve you to your entire satisfaction. Wc invite yon to call.

Wood t6 Burn.

Call and see our Pyrogrraphy display. Outfits $1.00 to $5.00. No. 32 WEST rtAlN ST.

Phones 74.

NEWS NOTES.

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

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Dentist, tf

Plenty of dressed rabbits at E. P. Thayer's market. 22t2

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 Blast 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 orchestra will give a concert at Eden this evening for the benefit of the Sunday school.

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.

Mrs. Sena Belle Craig, of Kinmundy, 111., who was called here six weks ago on account of the serious illness of her nephew, Otis Orr, left this morning for Indianapolis where she will visit until Saturday, when she will return home.

The local published a few evenings ago in the Tribune to the effect that Mr. Ed S. Fort would change the location erf his meat market was unauthorized and absolutely erroneous. Mr. Fort is well pleased with his present location and expects to continue in business at his present stand.

The Rush ville Airie of Eagles will have the first social session of the lodge since its institution in this city, on December 5th. Arrangements were completed last night for a banquet in their spacious club rooms in the old Masonic building. Covers will be laid for all the members and. a number of out of town guests will be in attendance.

For Breakfast

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We have just received a fresh supply of all the new as well as the old reliable brands ?f

BREAKFAST

FOODS ^£*1

4- ^yrs.

and can supply you anything known „to retail grocery trade.

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

with the

White House Grocery

HARRY STRICKLAND.

Both 'Phones No. 4

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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' Drug Store 7^ ft?

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Asa M. Naw, of Indianapolis, was the guest yesterday and las»t night of his brothers and sisters in this city.

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. 19t3

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.

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

The party who through mis take took the umbrellas at the Woodmen's hall last night belonging to Jacob Feaster is asked to return it to 364 West North 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.

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.

"A Country Kid" at the Grand opera house Monday was thoroughly enjoyed by a large audience, the play being performed by a very competent cast. The orchestra was one of the best in the city for several seasons.— Anderson (Ind.) News. This company will be at Gants opera house in this city Saturday evening Nov. 24.

Thomas Porter and son Charles, formerly of this county, but now of Rush county, near Carthage, were in Greenfield Wednesday. Mr. Porter and his son had charge of the Jap Moulden farm adjoining Greenfield on the southeast for several years. They were very successful farmers and stock raisers. They raised some of the best horses ever seen on the streets of Greenfield. .V

Star ads bring best results.

CHINA and CTflPF NOTION 1 WE

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A SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF t'U

HANDKERCHIEFS

Housewives, Read This'..

Postal

TO CLOSE THEM OUT:

1 lot child's school, each lc 1 lot ladies' fancy and plain, 5c to 10c value, each 4c 1 lot ladies' fancy and plain, 10c to 15cvalue, each.. 8j^c 1 lot ladies' fancy, 25c and 35c values, each 19c few of the above will make very suitable Holiday Gifts. Only 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 pap'er 7c 5c bunches good white envelopes, 2 bunches for. v*'^C 5c good writing^tablets, .2 for....... .5c: 5c composition books, 2 for 5c Jap. wood toothpicks, 5c box, 2 for.. .5c

Let

frame your pictures. CUT

PRICES now.

HtANK S. OAflfEL,

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Red Store

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A. J. CMAPFELL,

105 West

YOUNG FARMER DEAD.

Wilson Andrews Succumbs to Short Illness.

Wilson Andrews ',died last night at his home in Blue River township near Westland after an illness of two weeks. He was 35 years old and leaves a widow and three children.

Mr. Andrews was one of the successful young men of this county. He was a farmer, carpenter and contractor and enjoyed a wide and profitable acquaintance. j'4 I'vl"

The deceased was a son of Dr. Oliver Andrews, one of the older and widely known physicians of the county, who practiced for miles about Westland for many years. The doctor made his home with his son,

The funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon at the Westland church, the Rev. Prank Edwards officiating.

J. Andrews, of Mechanic street, this city, is a brother of the deceased. Deaths Reported by 0« W. Morrison & Son

Baties Olla Louise, nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Baties, 945 W. Ninth street,Monday afternoon, Nov. 19th, of pneumonia funeral at residence by Rev. Lewellen, Wednesday at 2 p. m. inter. ment- at Park cemetery.

In connection with Furni* /l ture I'.uildin?, I am prepared COUIICil SpBlldS Evening PaSSing fam to do a'l kiuds ot Furniture

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

Ball—Walter K., age 35 years of diphtheria, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball in Blue River township, Monday night, Nov. 19th private funeral at 3 p. m. Tuesday line at Asbury cemetery.

afternoon, Nov. and interment

Our Store

Every Article in a BARGAIN.

Andrews—R. Wilson, age 35 years, at his late home in Blue portunity River township, Wednesday merce and irade conditions gen-

21st funeral at Westland

...THE NEW...

J.EWELRY STORE

Is now ready for Business, with an up-to-date stock of Jewelry

Fresh From The Factories

This Store is very anxious to give its very best s«rvrce 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

Come as soon as you can. Stay as Long as you can. Everybody welcome.

•No 3, Gooding Corner^

Ordinances.

The business of the oity council last night was nearly altogether confined to passing ordinances acc pting street improvments. The session was dull and uninteresting. All mem bers were present and Mayor

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Hinqhman presided.**:" After bearing and approving the minutes of the previous meeting the council passed a resolution vacating Ninth street.

Ordinances authorizing the issuing of improvement bonds on the North State street improvement, Obio to Michigan street the Brandywine street improvement Pierson street. Hough street School and Wilson street drain Park Avenue and Walker street improvements were passed. Mr. Rottman and Mr. Haller voted nay on the last two ordinances

The bond of S G. Clayton as street commissioner was approved.

The usual number of bills was allowed. One, that of Prank Lewark, was laid over. It was for $9 and bore date of November, 1905. It was for the work of a team and two men a day and a half at $6 per day.

GENERAL PARTICIPATION.

Many Foreign Nations States Will Take Part.

erally throughout States, European

church and cemetery, Friday at American countries has never 2 p. m. officiating

Rev. Frank Edwards

IEISES

and

It is impossible to estimate the value of tangible results that will accrue to states, municipalities and foreign countries following participation in the Jamestown Ter-Centennial, at Norfolk, Va., in 1907. Many reasons and advantages combine to make this statement a patent fact, when the importance of the celebration, its geographical location and its unique charac ter is remembered. A slight conception of the favor with which the Exposition has met may be formed, when it is point ed out that' more than four-fifths of the available exhibit space has been applied for, months before the opening date. The applicants represent every of domestic and foreign manufacturers and producers, who realize that a similar opfor improving com-

the United and South

before been"offered. In response toK'^President Roosevelt's invitation to participate these nations have accepted, and will be represented either by warships,detachments of troops, or civil delegations, while some will make industrial and technical exhibits Great Britain, Germany, Russia,Italy, France, Belgium, Mexico, Venezuela, Denmark, Japan, Costa Rico, Argentine, Republic, Chile, Guatemala, Switzerland, Haiti.

Many of the States of the Union have erected buildings, including Virginia, New York, New Jersey, Missouri, Ohio, Massachusetts, Connect icut, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island, and several others are expected, while each State will contribute to the great historical, commercial and industrial exhibits. Cities that will participate in. dependent of the States in which they are situated will embrace Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Hartford, Syracuse, Milwaukee, Richmond, all of which will make- extensive displays, combining municipal, commer cial and iodustrial features.

Last Entertainment of the Season by the Queen's Council.

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The Queen's Council company of players was greeted with the customary big house at their entertainment last night. The play was "Swampscott Holler" and was given in a manner creditable to a company of professionals.

Swampscott Holler is a comedy, pure and simple, with considerable of the latter and deals with exaggerated country customs. The characters were all well taken and the players ap peared to take to their work like old stage horses.

Ed Johnson as Willie Smith, was perhaps the "evening star" as he had a very difficult character to assume—that of a stut tering yap looking for a black heifer Ed Harding as Pedy Brown was a delight to his friends and he worked the part for ail there was in it—and that was by no means little.

Mrs. Jesse White put an abundance of ginger into the performance by her inimitable manner and art. Will Dye was genuinely entertaining as the country constable. Mrs. Fayme M©xley did all that was required oi the love sick widow and gave two.vocal selections that were heartily applauded.®/Miss Daisy Patterson as Betsy Brown a country maiden, was charrainganddelightfullyentertaining. Charley Barr as the detective captured the villiam impersonated by Walter Myers. Possibly none of the players excelled Bert O. Coffey as Eph Perkins, of Swampscott Holler. He appears to be naturally qualified for a character of the kind. Edwin B. Jackson, as George Perkins, sang two selections and responded to encores. Lute Larrabee took stage fright and failed to appear.

No feature of the entertainment was more appreciated than the half hour's concert by the Greenfield Military orchestra which preceded the curtain.

Dressed Poultry for Thanksgiving. ...

At E. P. Thayer's market,

seven y0u will find a variety of first class poultry—turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens. Rabbits in abundance. Leave your order and be ready for Thanksgiving. 22t2

CASTOHIA. Bears the ^Inc' ^ou Have_A!ways Bough* Signature cf

A 5WEET BODY

Nothing is, or ever can be a substitute for bathing—but some people seem afflicted, in that even with the most careful attention to the bath, they are still annoyed by bodily odors. Several of our customers have called our notice to the fact that if after the daily bath, By-lo Talcum Powder is applied, the undesirable odors disappear, and in their place is the wonderful violet odor of By-lo lasting for hours. This is a good thing to knowv Possibly it accounts ia part for the remarkable demand that we are having for By-lo Talcum Powder. All the ladies who use it come back and speak very enthusiastically regarding its superiority over other talcum and toilet powders. We are always looking for the best things in every line and are always glad to know any bad points of every toilet preparation, so as to be able to keep our customers posted. We haven't found any bad points about By-lo Talcum Powder yet and we have been selling it for over a year now. Next time you are in the store, sprinkle some on the back of your hand and see how fine it is—and note its Wonderful Violet odor.

C. piLKENTON,

Druggist.

Davis Jewelry Store

Side Talks With Wise People.

When contemplatiujr the purchase of a piece of Jewelry, a Watch, a Diamond or piece of Silver, don't you think it wise to trade with a reliable firm, one that has expert men that are judges of the wares you are to purchase and do not have to depend upon the paper guarantees, or what some traveling*' representative may have said in regard to the goods?

How would you feel to think that after you had madey our purchase you have an article that cost you a good price, but you do not know that it is what you paid for as the firm you bought it of can not tell a filled watch case from a gold one, or a piece of sottd silver from a plated piece?

Why not trade with a reliable firmv one that has experts competent to judge the quality of any article, thereby assuring you that you have your money's worth

We do not hesitate to say that w& have the large and finest display of

NEW "XMAS" QOODS

ever displayed in Greenfield. Onr goods'are bought direct from the factories thereby getting the lowest possible prices.

Inspect our stock before making your purchases.

J. HENRY SMITH Expert Jeweler, Graduate Optician. Davis Jewelry Store.

Thanksgiving

Interurban Lines offer special service and exceedingly Low Rates to all points reached by Traction Lines in Jndiana Ohio, Southern Michigan and Eastern Pennsylvania. The Clean 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 htkI Carpets, Stoves, etc., and will pay all they are worth. We have now in stock a nice line of Furniture and Stoves which we will sell cheap.1 NEW KITCHEN •„*. CABINETS

Ts. &

We have them and they aro all right, which we will sell

for

$6.50 to $9.50.

THOMAS HAW No. 9 S. East St.

Removal Sale!

After November 15th, 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 Hats'for $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

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills act on the liver as wellEspecially good for the treat ment of the back-ache and rheumatism Sold by

(M.

C. Quigley.

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