Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 November 1889 — Page 1

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RAMBLER'S ROUNDS.

The Editor and Rambler sallied forth together last week down in Bluerivei township, he to do business, I to show him around. We visited many of our esteemed patrons. Each and every one was in a royal humor.

Wm. Jeffries is one of our standbys that can be relied

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and although a Demo

crat. like many other of his political belief, he Hkes the RKPTHUCAX much, and thinks it is the paper. Mr. Jeffries has had many trials hi his life, but by his persistent industry and honesty. I am glad to noli, that he i- to: iins-r tf the tront.

We spoke a few kindly words to T. E. VIM' !he SAME kind it! a. Republican of

Bentley. and re replv. Iv.'D'lcy jong standing. 11:' 1 one our nio^t sub stau'ia! farmers.

We made it convenieiiMii cali at Mrs \Y\ P. I Jin ford's about the noon hour Vmi know what that meant and she. She set. us a dinner that was enough for oven better lellow,- than us. _.\(]iniier \'r. Rinfoid showed its tliio ttie chicken park and houses, which convinced us that Mrs. I'.inford means business. Her bronze turkeys take the ribbons wherever shown, and so also do lier Light Bralimas and other fowls. Mrs. B. is "a sister of Will, Logan and Jasper Glascock, and like them, is possessd with the necessary get up

did

At West land. Mr. Butler, at the store, was in his best humor, and that was proper, for Thursday was his weddirg day, and the wisdom of his choice is very evident, for Miss Ethel Lytnun is one of the nicest girls in that township. Mr. and Mrs. Butler, please accept the congratulations of the REITHLICAX force.

Thomas Macy, Sr., knows how to make men feel happy when they come around him, and have them smile long after they have left him. Call at the office some gloomy morning, Mr. Macy.

Cay Barnard eon't care if it does rain, so he is in the dry. He is one of those whole-souled fellows that don't care whether school keeps or not, so the big girls come. .Mrs. Barnard has the finest drove of Thanksgiving turkeys we have seen.

G. W. Barrett is built like Jos. Evans: they are both heavy weights, but they vote differently, so that balances them, don't-you-kuow.

Samuel Wiley is one of the busiest men in that section. His mill is humming early and late in order to keep up with his -•orders for building material. He had just taken the order that day to supply the material for J. B. Huston's large livery baru to be erected iu Greenfield. Mr.

Wiley advertises in the RKI'I IU.ICAN and this, together with gentlemanly treatment will always insure him or any other man plenty of trade.

Jacob Jessup is very poorly. He has cancer of the face, lie is a kindly disposed, patient old gentleman, and has hosts of friends and receives many expressions of sympathy iu lus affliction.

F. M. Kllsbury was one of the most, zealous workers in favor of tin- railroad, aud I think if it had not been for his tenacious hustle at the required time, Blue river would not have voted as she did. Mr. EUsbury is awake to enterprise.

Over at Charlottesville, T. E. Niles, commander G. A. R. post, wishes me to say tuat the post there meets the first Tuesday night, in December, and that a full attendance is desired.

Mrs. Probasco died from the injuries of the fall she received. She was two yeais younger than Mrs. Cummins, who lives at Allen Hatfield's.

C. M. Niles goes right 011 doing a big business and is one of the few that don't have time to talk his town down.

I walked into Lem Harold's store and the crowded condition of the same soon demonstrated to me that printer's ink had been getting in its work that, with the bargains he is giving, will soon empty bis store of his large stock. See his ad at the top of 8th page.

Cook & Hill are as nice young men as the town affords, and their business Is growing every day. When you desire any thing in their line, give them a call. They can always be found at their place of business, and you don't have to hunt them up.

C. M. Rock has sold his interest in the Morristown Sun to Tolan & Tague. I am glad to note Charley's prosperity, as he was formerly in the REPUBLICAN office. The Sun will now shine in all its splendor.

Rock & Rock are born with the spirit of get up and get. When you And men of their stir, they are bound to win. Both are solid Republicans and are progressive |in all things.

Windsor & Jackson are busy blacksmiths, divided in politics but united in fall things pertaining to their business interests aud all things promoting prosperity and good works.

Dan Burke has a combination business, but he attends to it all in a first clcss manUner and is a happy and contented man.

H. F. White is doing a good business at |his livery barn, and Rambler would recommend all his friends to patronize him.. He will treat you nicely, r'..---

As tjje shades of eve were n&v falling, I wendetf my way towards the city, wishlag all who patiently peruse this, pleasant dreams afterward.

RAMBLER.

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A Close Call. Fire at llurt & Thayer's, On Wednesday morning at o'clock fire was discovered iu the large dry goods store of Hart & Thayer. When the door was opened smoke and iu tense heat came pouring out so that no one was able to enter. The heavy iron shutters on the rear of the building were forced open and access to the fire obtained in that way. Although the lire was confined to the rear basement and rear room of the store, the chances for saving it when help arrival seemed almost hopeless. It was only by the heroic efforts of the volunteer firemen that, the lire was conquered. The stock oi truoiis imtiieii.se, beh: worth 00'!. Almost all of it is !at:ia^ed a.. a hr.ue aiiiuit of e!ot!iiie_' and tjoot.^ and shoes being a lota! loss. .The heat was intciu-e that the iav.ae piate glass iis tin: front windows were cracke-

Mot only Mr. Thayer,but tho city is to be congratulated that the fire did no greater damaire than it did. The loss is nrobablv

^5,001), fully covered by insurance iu th German, of Freeport, Northwestern. !\"a-

1 tiona.l, Wilwaukee, and Xorth Ameiican, of Piiilaitelpliia,fiv5,()()0 each. The Phc.-aix of Brooklin, the Indiana, Citizens, of

Kvausville, and Norwich I'nion had #2,000 each. The building was in the Royal, of Liverpool, for i?o,S00.

Their loss in trade just at this season will by considerable, as their extremely large stock of goods was drawing a tremendous trade.

ISoiri Burglars.

On Monday night thieves broke into the drygoods store of J. Ward Walker & Co., Hud Joseph Baldwin's hardware store. A number of plush cloaks, shoes and suits of clothes were taken. The loss will amount to between $500 and ^000. At Baldwin,s live double-barrelled shot guns were taken, one of them was Mr. Baldwin's fina$6500 gun with his name on it, a number of revolvers, boxes of knives etc. The entrauce into Walker's store was efleeted by prying open the front door with a spade and a jimmy, and at Baldwins by forcing open one of the rear windows. The freight train which arrives here about three o'clock, had to stop near McYeys Crossing just this side ot Irvingtou and remove a hand ear from the track the car had been taken from heie and five men with guns were seen crossing the field by the trainmen. There should be ci night watch employed hen b^ the merchants. Enough goods have been stolen here in the last month to pay a good man for two years. Dangerous tires might be

give Green old a. wide berth.

The Greenfield REPUBLICAN spreads before its readeis each week a fine table of contents. First, we have the local new,-, then following in rapid succession, "Rambler's Rounds," the editorials, letters from every township in the county, horse notes, State, National and Foreign news, choice miscellaneous articles, H. Rider Haggard's great story, "Allen Quatermain," and last and best, the sermon of Dewitt Talmage. The groat preacher spoke a short time since, on Mars' Hill, at Athens, where Paul, the Apostle so eloquently addressed the ancient Athenians, concerning their worship of the unknown God. Taluiage's sermon at this place, will be in the REPUBLIC

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X, NC GREENFIELD, IX DIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER *9, LS80.

not known how the 'ire

b'.u it is supposed 1.0 have can gas stove in the bar-K'niem-. however, is provided with a. regulator, so that .the gas was trol.

hi it )111 a i'he store, rivaie gas undercon-

The iron shutters in the rear probably saved the building aud a large number of others which would undoubtedly have caught had the lire passed beyond control. The shutters preveuted a draft aud confined the lire to the rear room and basemeat, as the wind was blowing the fire toward the north.

discovered early and thus prevented, and The Tu-h-i'i'.i.ii AX to January 1st 1800 in fact property of a'I kinds would be safer only $1.00 to new subscribers. If you are .11 every respect. Thieves would then already taking it why not send it to a

AN.

Friends, is it not worth two cents a week to have Talmage speak to you for half an hour and to enjoy all the other good things prepared for you? Those who are already subscribers should induce their neighbors to take the paper and also subscribe for some friend or relative who would be glad to get the HOME NEWS each week. Now is the time to subscribe. Only $1.00 to 1891.

south railroads affording us better shipping facilities and a freer and fuller access to other communities, which always tends to broaden and develop people.

Last Saturday Charles G. Offutt sold his property on Bradley street to Anderson Coffman, of Georgetown Ohio, for $1,600. The sale was made through Johnson & Sparks. In the spring Mr. Offutt contemplates building a handsome residence on bis lQt just east of J. Ward Walker's, on Grant street.

The People's Gas Company are sinking a well near William New&,Co's., mill. Their well in the east part is not finished yet the daill has been fast for several weeks. Thev will soon have three wells however and an abundance of gas.

Why not place Hancock county in the very front rank of Indiana's best counties. We have the lertilesoil, the natural gas, fine free pikes, brick school-houses, nu- Sold by V. L. Early, druggist, Greenfield, merous churches, and with the north and 48y!

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LOCAL LACONICS.

Did you give thanks yesterday? 12 Cabinet photos. isl.oOat Harvey's, tf The Rr.shvMle people declare 'gas a success." 12 Cabinet photos. §1.50 at Harvey's, tf

The Long Branch is selling cloaks and overcoats very low.

Seethe change of time in tlieO. I. & W. time table in this paper.

The snow on Tuesday was hailed with de!i::hr by the children.

ks and overcoats reduced it:

at the I .out !r :»'ch.

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pi-o !e were e" !d teda v. sis h'

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ortgii-ates en.fuions tairu.

thus per.nanently ctiies catarrh. Tho Murphy temperance meeting-, closed last week at Xoblesville. There were about 1.000 persons signed the pledge. I 12 Cabinet photos, .sl.oO at Harvey's, tf

Po naster Davis politely requests that there be 110 more smoking iu the postoffice, as it is very ofit usi\e to the ladies,

Persons wanting bc.s:nessshould adver tise in tho Ria'UHi.n AN. It has the readers and the investment will pay you big.

W. P. Wilson unloaded enough chairs at his mammoth furniture establishment

Tuesday

to seat half the people in the

county, Capt. Jack Glascock has signed about all of the Indianapolis League players for next year. The Brotherhood failed to capture them.

MissEila Hotloway,on account of the fire at. Hart Xr Thayer's, went to her home at Knightstown Wednesday. She will return next Monday.

On account of change of time of mail train, the pootoflice will open at a. 111. and close at 7.15 p.m.

ISAAC DAVIS P.M.

Justus H. Rathborue of Washington D. C., founder of the order of Knights of Pythias, is sick at Lima Ohio with small hopes of his recovery. 12 Cabinet photos, £1.50 at Harvey's, tf

ple do say that the REPCBLICA-S' is the best newspaper in the county, and new subscribers are coming every day.

The poultry aud pet stock show of the Zionsville Poultry (Tub will be held at Cason's Hall in Lebanon, Ind., from Dec. Tlth to 3(5 inclusive.

Miss Minerva Tomes of Rush county, who has been visiting her brother-in-law O. L. Carr, on Tuesday left for a visit with her brother G. W.Tomes of Arcadia.

I11 order to close out their large stock of Cloaks and Overcoats, the Long Branch has reduced the prices thus early in the season, and to secure the best bargains come early. ...

it would be line

friend or relative, Christmas present. Itch, mange and scratches on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by V. L. Early, druggist, Greenfield, Ind. 48yl

THE Supreme Court and the Constitution seem to be agin" the majority of the laws passed by the late Democratic legislature at least all that have been tried have been found wanting.

The Sunday meetings of the Christian church were continued Monday and Tuesday evenings on account of the interest manifested. On Monday night Miss Mollie Hayes, and her sister, Mrs. Laura Burnett, were immersed.

Mrs. Luther Scott and her sister-in-law Miss Allie Scott, brightened the REPUBLICAN Sanctum by a pleasant call Monday morning. Mrs. Scott is quite an excellent typo and her husband cannot be beaten. He is now proprietor of the Welsh Cresent in Louisiana.

English Spavin Linimout removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, svveeney, ring-bone,stifles,sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save •$50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known.

KNK HTSTOWX, INI., NOV. 7, 1889. The Peoples' Encyclopedia has beeu u'sed in the High school as a refereuce book for several years by pupils and teachers. It is a valuable work and has proved highly satisfactory.

CIIA ISLES HEWITT

4712 Supt. Public School. A wise writer putteth it in this fashion. "Yea, verily! Blessed is the man who sitteth not in the seat of the kicker, nor mingles himself in the congregation of the mossback but his delight is in new railroads and brick blocks, and the schemes to bnild up himself and his own town. And he shall be like an evergreen tree planted by the river of water his leaf shall not wither in the early cotton wood, for Eli of the bootner shall get there, but the kicker shall be left to hold the bag."

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UOXliKUS CHAS1CIJ IJV I AKMKJl-i.

Must ot the Gooii* Krrii ered Near Irvingion.

The thieves who robbed the Walker and Baldwin stores here Monday niyht, were discovered by Mr. Harlan, east of Irvington, early Tuesday morning, dividing their spoils. He informed a number of members of a Horse Thief Detective Co., and they gave ciiase Jo the robber: When too near, the robbers drew revolI vers and threatened to shoot, so the pursuers did not press them too closely, aithough tiiey had guns a p:sio:s, 1 -11L they thought they had no right to fire im011 the robbers. Altno.-t all of ii.e H»leii goods were recovered.' .Mr. Walker -e cured S-i('0 worth of his goods and Bahiwin tiie most of Ins nns. iL of' which were abandoned near Irviagton. The five robbers seeing a dairvmao drivii

Next Tuesday night, the Christian churches of this county aud Mariou wil hold the first meeting of their Missionar. convention.1 On Wednesday and Thuis day meetings will beheld morning, afternoon and night. Able speakers will be present. There will be reports of delegates, etc., and the organization perfected for next year.

Remember Takiisugi's lecture on Japan, at the M. E. church, to-morrow (Saturday) evening.

PRESBYTEKIAX—On Sunday, December 1st, Rev. J. P. Hutchin.sou will preach on the subject, "What is Conversion!'" In the evening the topic will be: "Elisha at Dotham." All are respectfully invited to attend.

We are still thankful to-day. The peo- lj*Ild t»ke some part iu the services

Takasugi, the Japanese student, wi at-

at the M. E. church' next Sabbath.

The "Sacred Melodeou" singers will meet at the Christian church next Sunday, at 1:30 p. m. An invitation is ex tended to all

The "Color" social to be given by the Wr. F. M. S al the M. E. church, Friday evening of next week, will be a unique affair. "Progressive Speiling" will lie one of the amusing features. Light refreshments and voluntary offerings...

The C. Ivs will be engaged selling tickets for the Euplmneror entertaininejif. We have every reason to believe that those who take advantage of the present opportunity to visit Europe will be abundantly satisfied. The proceeds are for the parsonage fund. Secure a good seat early.

Hard at Work.

Nearly one hundred eminent persons are now engaged in preparing valuable and important contributions to The Youth's Companion, for 1890.

Mr. Gladstone is getting together bis reminiscences of Motley, the Historian. Justin McCarthy is writing all his personal recollections of great Prime Ministers Sir Morell Mackenzie is thinking of what ho shall say to the Companion readers on the training of their voices in youth Captain Kennedy is recalling the exciting episodes of his live hundred trips across the Atlantic, and making notes for his article P. T. Barnum is preparing the account of how he secured his White Elephant General Wolsely is arranging to tell the boys how they can endure hardships Carroll D. Wright is securing statistics about the boy and girl laborers of America, what they do and what they earn Hon. James G. Blaine is writing a paper for our young politicians, popular authors are at work ou serial stories the Presidents of three leading American colleges will give advice to boys on their future Tyndall and Shaler are to talk about the wonders of nature Marion Harland promises to entertain the girls, while Lieutenant Schwatka will take the boys in imagination to the loneliest place in the United States. There are hundreds of pleasures in store for The Companion readers of 1890. Every one is hard at work, as you see. $1.75 will admit you to 52 weeks of these entertainments. Send for Full Prospectus for 1890 to The Youth's Companion, Boston, Mass. '-5*:

Card of Thanks.

To the citizens who so heroically, manfully and successfully fought and put out the lire at my store on Wednesday morning, I desire to return my heart-felt" and sincere thanks. No fire company in the world eon Id have done better work. In caae any of you suffered any damage or loss, please report the same to me.

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t'.to town, jumpe into h.s wayon and at the point of their guns compelled him to I drive them rapidly into the city. Tin police had been notifies, and two squads sent out iu different direetieiis, but they failed to secure the thieves, who entered the city on Shelby street. They are partially known to the police and it-is hoped to secure them yet, as they are Indianapolis

CHURCHES.

talent. While Messrs. Walker and Bald- diately for their future home in Columwin are glad to get their goods back, they 1,us, Oiiio. will be happier yet if the thieves are cap tured.

Very sincerely, HOLLSSB.THAYER. life

12 Cabinet photos, $l./)0at Harvey's, tf lion. W. R. Hough is acting as Judge in the circuit court to-day.

On Wednesday Miss Nannie Patterson returned from a very pleasant visit in New Castle.and Willow Branch.

A woman and children who live in the east part of town are in quite a destitute

condition. The man who should provide

wastes what substance he can obtain in riotous living. The ladies of the Atlantis Euchre Club, surprised their husbands last, evening with an elegant supper. The meeting was held a E. T. Swope's on West .Main si reel, and a nav-t delightful time was had hyaH.

KI-:I-:N:.i. IND., Nov. IS, 1SS:.

Tn V'hotii cm.rrrn:

have used the Peoples' Encyclopedia in school wrU t!ie past- ten years. As a work of ready reietvnee, I find it iu he of very great value. Those desiring such a work Wi 1 iind none betier adapted to their needs. Respectfully, !7t2 WII.L II. GLASCOCK.

Married 011 Thursday, Nov 2S, ISbt), at the residence of the bride's parents, nor. of this city, Mr. Khmer Mundelle, of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Xedie Boyd, daughter of Wm. E. Boyd, llev. Guild 01ficiating. The happy couple left 111 me

The "Urop an bleati Yivant" enter tainment at th Opera House last Friday i.ignt by tiie M. E. was quite a sucss in every part-icu ar. The tali ea wer.' excellent aud i-. on the stage in 'fin a If. t'lie mono of tin- erfo ma ice l.o /ever, ti'.d have ban 10. ve hau inere eeu more music.

Fine .Sawmill lor Sal« or Trade. I desire 1 or trade my sawmill which i- located on UIJ O. I. & WT. R. 1?., at Willow branch, Ind. It is 111 liue ftI air, with good building and one of the best mills iu the State. Terms easy. Call on or address, J. H. Mot'LDEN, 47t4 Greenfield, Ind.

HUNTERS!

You may bring all the rabbits in this county to E. P. Thayer & Co.'s market, for 7 cents cash.

lreN»mukiiig.

Miss Emma Shumau, has opened a new7 dressmaking shop 011 Hough street at the weht end of the city. Give her a call. 4St2

A Stiteli ia Time Saves Nin^ This is an old adage, and a true one,and 110 one will dispute it. It applies to many tilings generally, and to Loose's Extract Red Clover Blossoms tor the cure of rheumatism, especially. It is a remedy that cannot bo excelled.

Eggs Wanted!

At E. P. Thayer & Co.'s market for 21 cts. cash, and 23cts. in trade.

Two Heavy Draft lirooil Mafcs for riale. I have two extra good heavy brood mares for sale. Both splendid workers and in foal to my stallion Elegance. Call at my farm miles north of New Palestine, Ind., or address me as above. 47t8 .-JAMES MCNAMKE.

Four Hints.-s for Sale.

I have for sale four houses and lots in Greenfield. One or two first class horses taken as part pay,balance on reasonable terms and long tune. For further particulars call on or address, C.M. KIKKPATRJCK, Greenfield, Ind. I8t5

One Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an Amercan statesman. It is a fact, established by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hood's Sarsaparilla dues cure Scrof ula, salt rheum, and other diseases or affections arising from impure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tired feeling, creates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try it.

Notice to Long Delinquent*. There area number of men whom we have labored with faithfully to get them to pay what they justly owe the REPUBLICAN on delinquent subscription. We have about concluded that they do not intend to pay but in order to give them a chance we will leave the matter open for payment until January 1st 1890, after which, the paper will be stopped and the accounts published in the REPUBLICAN for sale. Come in and pay up. 46t6

A Lady's Perfect Companion. Our new book by Dr. John II. Dye, one of New York's most skillful physicians, shows that pain is not necessary in childbirth, but results from causes easily understood and overcome. It clearly proves

that any woman may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sickness and many other eviis attending pregnancy. It is highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's trne private companion. Cut this out: it will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send Sc stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address FRANK THOMAS & Co., Publishers, Baltimord, Md. 49t8

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A-i'a. V. iiiM-fefdc.--. of Inaiaii uik:-.-ivii -.--it l.er Mrs. Minnie :*iitchc]s is i:-Sl.'C.g

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PERSONAL.

business trip Tuesday.

Mr. -A ill J. .-.! i'i hy ieiI f.r (ial!ipol 5^ Ohio, on Wednesday, to hold a ten daja' -nil trance meeting. Aiay syccess crown his efforts.

Mrs. /Mice THaycr, of Indiana polis. spent Sunday here at Hon. 1). tf. ioodiii»s\ She will nr-:lce her home hero this winter with .Mrs hiiza Offutt.

E|)h Marsh, wife and daughter, celebr*ted thanksgiving with Capt. T, J. Jeffrey and ife at Indianai oils, yesterday. Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Jeffrey are sister^

George Hook of Fortville, and GeorgB Frankenstein of Sugarcreek, have been granted an increase of pension, and .Joe W. Hickley of Aifoiit, has had pension granted.

The Ladies Literary Club met at the homo of Mrs. A. Dalmbert, on Tuesday, and had a very interesting meeting. They are reading Hypatia, by Charles Kihgsley. r'-'TV

Miss Mollie Patterson of Willow Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Regerof Indianopolis, and Mrx.IC. A. Thornton of Kniyhtstowii were gue.-ts of William Marsh and tamiljThanksgiving.

Captain.-Campbell and Bruce, of thav Indianapolis force, were here to-day, attending the trial of the man chars.'.cd wit 'a st en ling Tom Rodkins' money from Curry Co. 's safe. "g?

Mrs. Mary S. Rogers, of L-hanon, fnd.^v! William 8. Tuterow and wii'?, of Cambridge City, and Mrs. J. M. Osbiru and daughter of Tipton, were visiting at Jus. W. Wilson's yesterday.

Mr.Wm. Denny, 01 Vernon township, has purchased the Wiseheart & .Jones restauran t. and piopoststi fiu 13 t- 1« ri a thorough refitting which will add niucli to its appearance. Mr. Denny desires his. friends from Vernon township and all other parts of the comity to cail and sea him. '5

Thanksgiving,

Yesterday was indeed a fitting Thanksgiving day. The day was becomingly audi properly celebrated here. Iu the morning a large audience gathered at the M. E. church, where Rev. J. P. Hutchinson, of the Presbyteriiin church preached an eloquent discourse, that pleased the people. The church was beautifully decorated. The closing prayer, by Rev. E. J. Scot* was beautiful and impressive. Th» stores, banks aud various other business houses were closed, and while the snow fell and the wind whistled without, ou* people with their families, relatives and friends, gathered in their snug and eosy homes and enjoyed the glowing warmth oi their natural gas fires. Greenfield and her citizens have indeed cause to bo thankful this year as it has been one of wonderful prosperity and business activity. We have increased our population at least '30 percent., built a large number of new houses aud started the ball to rolling, and ere another Thanksgiving t-h» Nail Works will be in full operation, tho C. G. (S: C. railroad will afford us better facilities for business and pleasure, other important business interests added to our town, and peace, prosperity and contentment be the portion of all citizens of Greenfield.

Card ol' Thanks.

1 desire to thank all of the friends and neighbors who so kindly and tenderly assisted myself and children during th» short illness a^d at the funeral of wj wife. r«! HENRY L. MOQKK. -1 1 :u.

Watch Gas Fires,

Persons should be very careful, during the night their gas flres hot enough to set their homes on fTrtft Hp careful of your flres.

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Kd Baldwin, was at Cincinnati lastSuaday. 4

Wood Walker and wile ate turkey ali Knightstown, yesterday.

Mr. i'rank Hummel went to Chicago 00

V. P. Gart hwaite, was .L Roachdule oriT Tuesi'ay and Wednesday.

r. .\i. G. Phillies of Wars gue.-t of Wiil.A. i/oiigii

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'-S Jenaia Welling 0!' Ind.aiiapol isiting l:er aunt .Mrs. ,jecu-..ie Hl e!

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of Richmond, are the guests of Enog Geary and family. /sf

Mi».s Mat tie D.ildwin, was a guest of" 5 Mis.-e* (.ertie Villspangh ap«l Ch.ia Pupk« at Anderxu! on Thanksijivitig.

Ham L. and Harry Siric-. land, witl» their wives turkey at Centervi'te yesterday, with their father and mother.

W .O, t-ieitl], spent last Sunday vsi-injj I relatives (a young man's hot gM fr»'jtiMitiy ib kt!0,vn as a relative) in Ru-ii county.

David M. Dove of New Palestin* ad| Archimedes Guitsol of Philadelphia, had their pensions inerenNd,