Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 November 1906 — Page 3

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Do You Admire

PICTURES?

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3 you prefer. 15 I'.V We Make a Specialty of

You can't help it if you we the display in our store. Piu-

futures iu frames or without, as

Framing Pictures to Order

rand

can serve vou to your entire

si, satisfaction. Wc invite yon to call. Wr

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Wood to Burn.

Call and see our Pyrogrrtphy

'ifl'A: display. Outfits $1.00 tp $5.00. No. 32 WESTOTAIN ST. Phones ^4.! -x €J

NEWS NOTES.

0 Morrison phone 472. V! tf

Dr. E. B. Howard, Dentffet,

FOR RENT House of five rooms, 27 Center street. 23t6

The W. R. C. auxiliary will

j£ meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ott Slifer.

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

FOR SALE—High grade parlor organ. A bargain, easy payments, if desired. Call at 503 North Wood street. *21t6

Mrs. John Thomas, of Greenfield, is here at the bedside of her aged mother, Mrs, Phoebe Fry, who was injured in a fall a few days ago.—Rushville Jacksonian. T-

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.

Uda Johnson, of Morristown, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Ruba^ to Wade Thayer, son of Lester Thayer, The young couple are well known in this city and several invitations have been received by friends.

Harry Merrill, of Fortville, who is a student at Purdue, went with their football team sto Madisom, Wisconsin, Saturday, where they were defeated by the Wisconsin University -team. During the game Merrill was injured and bad to retire. His injuries however were not serious. -y

Automobiling for pleasure is a thing of the past until spring opeftis up. There is little pleasure in motoring against a strong and cold wind. A few men, of course, wille keep their machines in service, but tho "wild I flower gatherers" have put their .^gasoline, greasy gloves and goggles among the moth balls feuntil spring, gentle Annie,

For Breakfast

itM

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

BREAKFAST FooDsi^r^-^4''

and can supply you with anything known to the retail grocery trad e.?1

White House Grocery

HARRY STRICKLAND.

Both 'Phones No. 45A

Rev. W. W. Lineberry, pastor of the M. P. church, has returned from Pittsburg.

Gertrude Barr, who has been sick with the typhoid fever for the past six weeks, is reported better.

Mrs. Kim Duncan spent yesterday in the country the guest of her brother, Joseph McKin

ley-

Miss Kate Martin of the city schools is speoding Saturday and Sunday with friends at Indianapolis.

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

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

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

Rev. J. W. Barclay, of this city, president of the Indiana conference, today presented bis daughter, Miss Effie, with an elegant piano.

Cary Walton and son George, of Greenfield, spent a few days last week at his father's, T. F. Walton, west of town.—Rushville Republican.

Miss Anna Ebert, of Indiai* apolis, Mrs. Docia Moore and Miss Docia Hardy, of Fountaintown, are guests of Mrs. Nellie Moore and daughter, Mamie, of West Main street.

Gilbert Duncan, of Los Angeles, California, is visiting relatives in this county. He left this county for the West thirty three years ago and this was his first trip to his native home since he left.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Shilob Christian church will have a market at Eshelman's on Wednesday before Thanksgiving. Pies, cakes, chicken, bread, etc., will be on sale. *23t3

Jack Smith, formerly employed as a cartoonist on the Indianapolis Journal, and whose dog, "Calamity," made him famous from oue end of the country to the other, has accepted a position with the Washington Herald Scott's Bone's new paper.

There is a scarcity of barrel makers at the Grasselli Chemical Works and the management have put George Newhall and Earl Duxan in the cooperage department to learn the trade. This factory has been short of coopers for several weeks and could find none idle.—Fortville Tribune.

Miji'.nmsa-s

The suit brought against Cyrus Van Matre by George Hazzard to collect #200 on a history contract, was to have been tried in the Wayne circuit court Monday bnt was dismissed. Hazzard failed to appear although Van Matre and his attorneys were on hand for the trial. The case was dismissed and what its ultimate end will be is not known. Hazzard is at present supposed to be in New'Jersey. "A Country Kid" is a lesson without being a dogmatic sermon. Its teachings are forced on none who witness it. The play is typical of the West and is full of merriment. It is rural in tneme, full of country folk, homely clothes and provincial conversation, but it has the scent of flowers, the atmosphere of the fields, and the charm of a western village. Although pastoriai in theme, it is not without sensational features, including the thrilling leap for life on a bicycle being the first time this feat was ever attempted in a theatricle production* At Rant's opera house Saturday night. Prices25, 35 and 50 cents.

The World's Tempeiance Sunday.' BY W. C. GOBLE Supt. Christian Sunday,School. Instead of commenting on the passage of Scripture for our lesson todajr, we will give a few statistics which should prove interesting to our readers. 1. The nation's drink bill is more than $1,000,000 annually. 2. Allowing eleven feet frontage for each, the saloons of this country would line both sides of a street reaching from Washington, C. to Kansas City,

3. The beer kegs required to hold the annual production of beer would if laid end to end belt the earth at the equator seven times. 4 The saloons of this countty graduate and turn out on the street 600,000 drunkards every year. Of this number one-sixth, Or 100,000 are boys from 16 to 20 yeats old. 5. In the United States 60,000 go every year to fill a drunkards's grave. 6. Over 90 per cent of the business of the criminal oourts is caused by the liquor traffic. 7. If the money 6pent every year in drink were given to a man in $5 gold-pieces, he might walk around the earth at the equator three times, and drop one at every step. 8. Christendom has introduced into Africa 70,000 gallons of rum to every missionary sent. 9. In the Congo Free State tbers are 100 drunkards to one convert. AIM •«. 10. The managers* of more than twenty five different railway lines in the United States, employing 180,000 men, wilbnot tolerate a drinking man in their employ. 11. In the penitentiary at Sing Sing, N. Y., 95 per cent of the criminals are there because of drink. 12. In 1895 New York City spent for liquor $139,710,208, from which the city derived a revenue of $1,729,000. The arrests due to drink were 41,153, nd the costs of these trials and imprisonments amounted to-3 j703,770, or more than doric^e the revenue. & 13. It would require a cask 455 feet high and 237 feet in diameter to hold? nthe beer annually consumed in San Francisco. The battle-ship Oregon could easily float in this cask. p,,

In the light of the above statistics let us remember that only a clealr brain can think God's thoughts after him that only a steady hand can glorify the divine Carpenter by faithful industry that only a heart unhurried by artificial stimulants can be loyal in its love toward Christ and humanity.

Mrs. O. N. Garriott and Mrs. Frank Gibbs spent yesterday in Indianapolis, yfi

Wanted—A medium priced horse 1000 or 1100 pounds. Singer Sewing Machine Agency.

Misses Nelle ai)d Olive Hufford will be guests tomorrow at Indianapolis of W. F. Kennen and family.

Rev. W. W. Lineberry who returned Friday from Pittsburg where he attended a committee meeting on church union, reports the results of the meeting very satisfactory. The reports ©f all the committees are now ready for the general conference which will probably be held in Chicago about February.

Niles Chapman, of Brooklyn,. N. Y., son-in-law of Louis Hollweg, has rented the property at 310 West Main street and will take possession about January ls»t. Mr. Chapman graduated as a Mechanical Engineer from the Lehigh University and will hereafter be associated in the management of the Greenfield Fruit Jar & Bottle Co

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BRADLEY M. E. CHURCH. Wallace W. Martin, Pastor. Preaching services, 10:30 a. m. 7:00 p. m. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m,. I. A.

Goble, Supt.V,, *4

Ep worth League, 6:00 p. m. Hprace James, Pres. Prayer meeting, 7:00 p. m.

Thursday.

Choir meeting, 7:00 p. m. Friday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. V. W. Blair, Pastor. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. 7:00 p. m. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. W. C.

Goble, Supt. iX* Junior Endeavor, 2 p. m. Myrtle Boring, Supt. Bessie Walton

Pres.

Intermediate Endeavor, 4 p. m. Arthur Konold, Supt.^Chas. Mulvihill, Pres. Senior Endeavor, 6 00 p. m.

Ross Davis, Pres..r7

Prayer meeting, 7:00 p. m. Wednesday. Teachers' meeting, 7:00 p. m.

Thursday., r-

Choir practice, 7:00 p. m. Fria

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

G. C. Noetling, Pastor.

Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Public services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. in K. of P. Hall. Junior Endeavor, 2:00jp. m. Senior Endeavor, 6.00 p. m. Prayer meeting, 7:00 Wednes-i-r! day evening.

Choir meeting.

I M. P. CHURCH. W. W. Lineberry, Pastor. Church services, 10:30 a. m. 7:00 *i, p. m. "n'f i1-"* Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Lawrence Wood, Supt. Junior Christian Endeavor, 2J30 p. m. Selma Stephens, Pr. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m.

Merritt Wood, Pres.

Prayer meeting, 7:00Jp. m. Wednesday. Choir meeting, 7:00 p. m. Thurs-

dav- (/WV

U. B. CHURCH.

O. F. Lydy, Pastor.

Preaching, 7 p. m. ^0? 'fit Sunday school, Prayer meeting, Fridinr 7:00. f*

SECOND M. E. CHURCH. D. G. Lewallen, Pastor. Preaching, 10:30 a. m.

Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. "*y Preaching, 7:45 p. m. FRIENDS CHURCH. ., H. J. Coppock, Pastor. Bible school, 9:35 a. m. 'ij Preaching 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor, o:00 p. m. Preaching, 7:00 p. m. V-?

Seward Pleads Guilty. |g

John Seward today plead guilty to two charges, carrying and drawing a deadly weapon and was fined $15 on one and $5 on the other. The fine was stayed by James N. Goble and Seward was released from jail where he had been confined forty-three days.

The Ministerial Association of this city will meet Monday at 10:30 a. m. in the parlors of the Bradley M. E. church. The address will be by the Rev. W. W. Lineberry, who will give a report of his visit to Pittsburg as a member of the committee on vested rights in the proposed ohurch union. The public is invited to attend this meeting.

Ed Custer has purchased several fancy beef cattle from James Corbin, who lives on the Eph Marsh farm and is offering them at 5 and 7 cents per quart.

The first quarterly communion service for the present conference year will be held at the M. P. church tomorrow morning The Sunday school meets at 9:15 a- m. and the Christian Endeavor meeting will be held at 7 p. m. The subject of the morning discourse will be "Our Passover.'' In the evening it will be "The Downward vs. the Upward Pull.V

CHINA and CTftDP NOTION 31 WE

Every Article in Our Store a BARGAIN. •t

A SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF

HANDKERCHIEFS

TO CLOSE THEM OUT:

1 lot child's school, each lc 1 lot ladies' fancy and plain, 5e to 10c value, each 4c 1 lot ladies' fancy and plain, 10c to 15c value, each 8 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 cloaa 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. HAMEL,

4- Red Front Store.

:..THE NEW...

JEWELRY: STORE

Is now ready for Busi Hess, with nn up-to-date stock of Jewelry

Fresh From The Factories

This store is very anxious to give its very best ,, service 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.

No. 3, Gooding Corner,

'ill

November Colds

This is the month when most of the colds start. You even hear people say that their cold hangs cn all winter. It would be a terrible thing to think of a November cold extending along until March. It is useless, for

Rexall

Cold Tablets

will absoluthly break a cold up with one or two doses, with no bad after effects whatever. It is so harmless that it can be given to children the same as to adults. We recommend it continnally to our customers, for we have more faith in it than any other cold remedy which is at our disposal. Price 15c per bottle. Satisfaction gnaranted or money refunded. V' rV.W

A. C. PILKENTON,

Dru«gi8t.

housewives, Read This..

In connection with Furniture Building, I am prepared to do all binds of Furniture Repairing.

A Postal Card

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

A. J. CMAPPELL,

105 Wfest Osage.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Sigzxatureqf

Davis Jewelry

Side Talks With Wise People.

Store

When contemplatiur 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 donot 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 yot» 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 solid silver from a plated piece?

Why not trade with a reliable firm, 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 wehave the large and finest display of

NEW "XMAS" OOODS

ever displayed in Greenfield.- Our 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 OpticianDavis Jewelry Store.

Thanksgiving

Inter urban 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 *'/V }.& Comfortable Way. Hourly Service. 5

For Information, call on yoisr local agent, or address

GENERAL PASSENGER OFFICE,

.Terminal Bld'g, Indianapolis.

WE -".Tv.',* 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 we. will sell cheap.

NEW KITCHEN CABINETS

THOMAS HAW No. 9 S. East St.

'i, A

We have them ancf they areall right, which we will sell for

$6.50 to $9.50.

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 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

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills act on the liver as well. Especially good for the treaty ment of the back-ache and rheu-U-s matism Sold by M. C. Quigley.r