The Daily Reporter from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 2

T. H-. I. rrt-BLE Cars depart from Terre Haute, India napolis Eastern station, Greenfield WHAT WILL BE DONE? Since the election the most in- teresting subject is, what will legislature do with the new RESOLUTIONS, Whereas, our late Comrade Dudley D. Hudson has answered the last roll call, Be it resolved by Dunbar Post.

Xo. 02. G. A. that we tender' PHOTO'S as follows: WEST BOUND A.

M. EAST BOUND i A. M. i i i i i i i i i i i i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 Save Your Teeth LET US EXAMINE OFTEN. IF THEY NEED IT WE CAN REPAIR THEM OR -I MAKE A NEW SET.

J.W. SPARKS I DENTIST Room 6, Board of Trade Bids-, S. State Street. 11-5-tfi Do you know that Christmas is but six weeks away. You know those photo's you promised your friends.

Don't put it off any longer, for it takes a few days to finish them. Now is the time to sit for their. F. A. SENECHAL STl DlOr DuJilin "loore Hlk PHOTOGRAPHER 5 18 i 511 40 6 11 7 IS 711 S18 8 11 N.

C. L. 9 15 D. L. 9 01 R.

L. 10 11 10 18 11 11 11 01 D. L. ill 41 X. C.

L. T. M. r. M.

12 20 12 15 R. L. 1 IS I 1 11 2 IS 2 11 2 59 X. C. L.

3 15 D. L. 3 20 4 11 4 02 D. L. 5 11 5 IS 5 41 X.

C. L. 6 20 15 R. L. 7 02 R.

L. 7 11 5 20 Gild only. I 15 1). L. 9 44 9 11 Gild only, 10 21 1).

L. 10 11 11 18 Gild onlv. 12 30 PHONE 2ii 1 1 om ueepesi mpaim i in ue- loved family. He was a faithful member of the G. A.

a brave and loyal sokiier, a loving nus-band and father. He enlisted August 9, 18G2, in Company B. T'Jlh Regiment Indi ana Volunteer Infantry, and was discharged May 1. 185. on account of wounds.

Was wounded in the charge at Mission Ridge, but soon joined his command. Was again severely wounded in front of Atlanta, Georgia, from which he suffered to the day ofj his death. Be it further resolved. That we greatly deplore his death and will grievously miss him from among us. John A.

Bark, II. Snow, James Thomas, Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Ila B.

Ilaney Of township, were in Indi anapolis todav. Master Harold Hufford, who has the chicken pox, is expecting to be out in town tomorrow. Thomas Foreman, Sanford s.v(rra Aiivf of tended the I. O. O.

F. encampment at Indianapolis today. js The gas in the Banker line still shut oif on account of clean ing the wells. They hope to fin ish in another dav. Jeff C.

Patterson tised the public sale sonal property pn has advei of his per j0 paratory moving to Texas. The sale will occur next Saturdav. W. C. Dudding, who is a close observer of conditions and facts, said today that he sold some hogs some time ago on which he realized sixty cents per bushel for the corn he fed them and had more than to the good as net profit.

1 county local option law. I he condition is anomalous. Folitics no it vcdntp? to the nuestion. is wo 1 hommmwltnn cons derable ovtpnt Mam- Republicans who I had been for county local option i during the campaign are now hoping that the legislature will reneal the law. This desire is Uhe result of their soreness over! the defeat at the election.

They say that the issue was whether the unit should be township and ward or county; that the people voted in favor of the former, and therefore should have that kind i of a law. There seems to be i some logic in their position, and if they were not so selfish and spiteful in their position it would carry more weight. There is another class of eiti-j zens. They are made up of Democrats, Prohibitionists and Republicans who, no matter how they voted, are strongly in favor of county local option as against township and ward. They hope that the new legislature will give the new law a trial there are enough They think temperance Democrats and Republicans in the legislature to defeat any at-, tempt to repeal the new law until it is tried.

Mrs. Belle Fox, of Colorado Springs, who has been visiting her brother, Dan Matlock, and other relatives here, the past month, returned this morning from Kokomo, where she attended a family reunion at the home of her father, Hamp Matlock, formerly of this county. The home gathering was in the honor of Mr. Matlock's seventy- seventh birthday anniversary. Mr.

Matlock is in good health and is spending his declining years on a farm near Kokomo. Mrs. Fox is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Tom Bates, on East Third street, lican. Rushville Kepub- Wanted-the winter.

To rent a piano for Call at this office. 11-13-tf nisi I I GREENFIELD MARKETS. T1iop pries fire eoriveti tlnily frrwm quotation!" by th E. F. Tlinyor Murkff.

Now Milling Bnrrtt Grain F.Iovntoi Co ami local grocers. rini.t. choice butcher trs Fnlr to pood 4 no OO 4 ml to 4 Ket heifers Knir to good to 4 Host cows tm to a St i Fai to good To toSio ifxxl renl calve 00 to 5 Medium iocs. 5 'id to 4 00 to 9 c0 WIIiT. Per biuhal ie to $1.0 cony New Cava par an.

-Vic A ba 4 to "xV TdK 8IKI. Clover 4 (Hi 4 23 Per bit ay Timot jir foa Straw, per ton Clvor R.VBHITS Rahbitv rVr lr.n Per fMUltt. Turkeys. per Hnv per lb (Spring, i 1-2 5 1-2 lls DiU'ts, per lb Cet'se, per 11 N.1TV Charles Wilson, of Mohawk, went to New Castle this morn ing. Mrs.

Dnisv Tnnscott was at her millinery store at Knights-! tmvn tndnv The best kind of mill-wood for sale, in fine condition. Coarse fine split $2.00, single cord. See J. B. Lewis or phones 614 or 45.

7tf i 7.5 It to H- lti tf.ft- to 2 4 A A 0 HAS HIS SECOND LOSS Proprietor Show of Sh ey Picture Fire in A not lie Van Winkle's picture show was destroyed by the recent fire at Shirley, his loss being1 total. Mr. Van Winkle then opened another at Summitville and has suffered nn pl. nf i i on one of the films causing it to catch fire. The flames flashed up immediately, damaging the paper and paint in the building.

The fire department was called 1 1 A 1 j1 -IT ana i ne names were extinguished Two reels of films were destroyed and the machine damaged. The piano was broken the attempt to move it from the building. S011 Ot Ashley, the 11-year-old Mr. and Mrs. William Dammann, is confined to his home on Mechanic street with typhoid fever.

He has been in poor health throughout the summer. P. J. night. Bohn rested good last He has less fever than he had on Sunday mid Monday, and is apparently better in every way.

Sauer kraut will be a luxury this year. The dry season cut short the crop of cabbage that usually goes into that viand. 'ci uca dli II. They' will hca hoi'sc blonKct. 7 THE ADJUSTABLE TENSION SPRING DOUBLES THE USEFULKESS )F THE SHEARS absolutely free, one of these shears.

All include the shears. SUBSCRIBERS 1 cut anything mail 1 mm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 John Corcoronf Insurance Bonds Norcber 13 West Main Street SAMUEL J. 0FFUTT GEORGE J. ROMAN 0 I Olluii Richman I MTORNEYS AT LAW Room 6, Masonic Temple Pfioee 264 Greenfield, Indiana Did You i i Try any of Bolt's all pork Sausage 0 a Look up the pure food laws anil s'e if that isn't saying a good deal. H.

B. BOLT i Don't go Shabby 1 Let us clean, press i and rojiair your gar- monts Our Prices Are Right and Our Work Will Stand the Test. You will find us at No. 8 S. Penn.

Street. FINLEY PERSONETT. Ladies' Suits A Specialty I ll-3-t6p 0 If you have a friend visiting at your home tell Daily Reporter PUHLIC SALE! Forest E. Crider, of Jackson township, has advertised a sale of personal property to occur Thursday, November 19, at his home one mile north and a quarter east of Trees' shop and three quarters west of Browns chapel. He will sell horses, Jersey oows, nogs, cni ana farming implements.

FREIGHT GARS Lv. 8 43 a. Lv. 1115 p. m.

Lv. 1 59 p. m. Ar. Ar.

Ar. 1 59 p. m. 7 05 p. m.

7 50 p. ni. GREENFIELD DAILY REPORTER AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published Six Days in the Week at No. 125 East Main Street, BY The Reporter Publishing Co.

Entered at the field. Indiana, matter. postotlu-e Ciieeii-as second class RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION One Year by Mail Six Months by Mail 1.2") Months by Mail Week by Carrier in tJreenfield N. R. SPENCER.

Hanaging Editor. i I The Ohio State Journal notes the misprints look much funnier to the editor when they're in some other paper. Yes, but they look about ten times as big in his own paper. The duke of Aosta has been entertaining American officers. As brother to the young prince who is to marry an American girl, he probably feels that he is a relative-in-law to the United States.

A Berlin doctor says that most men might with advantage study the manner of eating by the giraffe, which masticates every mouthful 117 times before swallowing it. But look at the long neck he has. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw says that she is not going on the stage i again and will not marry again. Let us be thankful. She like- wise says she would like to be let alone.

She ought to be accom-; modated in that respect. i An uptodate farmer in Connecticut insists on having a flying machine clause in his insurance policy, arguing that flying machines are quite as uncertain as tornadoes, for you never know what or when they are going to strike. The high school boys of Rushville are counting on a cress country, globe trotting stunt Saturday. They contemplate walking to Indianapolis, a dis-; tance of forty-three miles, on a waei. Congressman James L.

Wat SOn, says the Rushville Republi- i can, left today to fill a number of engagement upon uie leciuic, platform in the states ot Iowa and Michigan. The demand for Mr. Watson as a popular lecturer has increased daily, and he is scarcely able to meet all that is asked of him. Robert Oldham, who aspires to be the postmaster at Charlottesville, called on Judge Barnard Saturday to press his claim. New Castle Tribune.

Jacob N. Hoss and daughter, Miss Bessie, were in Richmond today. i TO GREENFIELD DAILY REPORTER iqdcsti'Uctiblc aqd will ilsf Uc pcpei' to a The cutting edge or these f-hcai's i.s 'and ei'ythin'i, fi'oni uct; tecs luey unn RestuirrcRiRg tnftrefg. lllLStreiler. stews E2ct rcic itc ratal Tension spring, it I lit1 IT A I 1.

-t 1u lfi iniiutcd highly polished surface, 'the SIDE V1EVY SHOWING TENSION SPRING Size ot Shears. Eight in. longf subscribers in Hancock County persons wishing to have The Re- Ml i tension simc; siimaks. he are manulacturecl ot the very highest grade steel, perirctly jtf mperen and heavily nickel plated on a patent tension spring takes up all the wear on the rivet, so that the cutting edges will never wear dull. A simple turu ot the lit thumb screw will adjust the blad to cut anything from the thinnest and most dclic ate fabric to the heaviest material.

Every woman who has had the exasperating and trying experience of attempting to cut with a dull pair of shears will appreciate the value of this new invention. THIS JI'. It. Ve guarantee the quality of the material and the workmanship in these shears to be first-class in every respect. That tension spring doubles the usefulness of the shears and does away with the necessity of resharpening.

A printed guarantee certificate accompanies every P11' arK' contains the following: "If this pair of shears breaks or becomes defective in any way within live years from the date delivered it will be replaced with a new pair free." tiiksi: ijiVi aii, i ok iiuu I'AIUOF TIIKSK SlIILMIS FHKK-The Greenfield Daily Reporter wants 1,000 more on our list and in order to get them quickly are making the following exceptionally liberal oiler: To every person sending us we will mail The 4'iiiici Ix-porter lor one porter delivered to them by carrier boy, Ill IJ I'. l'li I'l 101 I DAIfjV yrar and will also send you post paid, can secure it one year for which 1 1 K. 1 'O I I 1 1 is 1 h( npwsif-st Hail nanr in fJrofnfuIil Tt will furniali nicrlihrrlinnrl nonre frnm otrorn nat-f tt II ancock county, together with the proceedings of the Circuit, Mayor and Justice courts; the actions of the county commissioners and the city cuncil. the doi ngs of county ofhetrs; church, school, lodge and social functions; and the Indianapolis and Greenfield daily live stock and produ THE GREENFIELD DAILY REPORTER: $2.25 for which please send me The Greenfield Daily Reporter Also as advertised. send me at once, free, postage paid Enclosed herewith please find one pair of Patent Tension Shears, Name.

Town It F. Rt J..