Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 February 1910 — Page 2
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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered at the postofflce, Greenfleld. Infl., a* second class matter. £. W. S. MOOTOOMEBT, Prop
CANDIDATE ANNOUNGEMENTS
b" xStiESi
-.»• FOB RECORDER.]
.« James B. Sample, of Blue River township, is a candidate for the office of Recorder of Han# eock county subject to the decision of the
Democratic Nominating Convention, to be hereafter held. Yoar support is earnestly solicited.
John T. Rash, of Center township, is a candidate for the office of Recorder of Hancock county, Indiana, subjeot to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention, td be hereafter held. Your support is respectfully solicited.
FOR CLERK.
-S Mosee C. Wood, of Center township, is candidate for the office of clerk of the Circuit Court, of Hancock County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention to be hereafter held. You support is respectively solicited.
Walter S. Ham, of Brown township, is a candidate for Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention to be held February 5th. Your support is respectfully solicited.
Horace E. Wilson, of Center township, is a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, subject to the decision of Democratic Nominating Convention to be held Saturday, February 5th. Your support is respectfully solicited.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
K: Chalmer I. Schlosser, of Sugarcreek township, is a candidate for Representative of Hancock County in the State Legislature, subject to the decisv of the Democratic nominating convention to be hereafter held. Your support is earnestly solicited.
Harry Strickland authorizes his announcement as a candidate for Representative of Hancock county and asks the support of the Democrats at the Convention to be held Saturday, February 5th.
James ST. Goble, of Center township, authorizes his announcement as a candidate for Representative of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Democratic _Nominating Convention to held Saturday, February 5th, Your support is earnestly solicited.
FOR SHERIFF.
Oscar E. Pauley, of Center township, is a candidate for sheriff of Hancock County, subjeot to the decision of the Democratic nominatihg convention to be held hereafter. Your support is earnestly solicited.
Simon Fishburn, of Center township, the well-known well driller, is a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, to be hereafter held. Your support is solicited.
FOR AUDITOR.
We are authorized to announce the name of Lawrence Wood, of Center township, as a candidate for Auditor of Hancock County, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, to be hereafter held. Your support is earnestly solicited.
John F. Wiggins, of Vernon township, is a candidate for the office of Auditor of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, to be held February 5th. Your support is earnestly solicited.
Daniel G. McClarnon, of Jackson township, is a candidate for auditor of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention to be held Saturday, Feb 5th. Ysur support is respectfully solicited.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
William H. Chew, of Brown township, will be a candidate for the office of Commissioner of Hancock county, for the Eastern District, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, to be hereafter held. Your support respectfully solicited.
James H. Bussell, of Brown township, is a candidate for the office of Commissioner of Hancock Co., for the Eastern District,subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, to be held February 5, 1910. Your support is respectfully solicited.
Wm. H. Albea, of Vernon township, is a candidate for the office of Commissioner of Hancock county for the Western District, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, to bo held February 5,1910. Your support is respectfully solicited.
John Buchfink, of Buck Creeic township, is a candidate for Commissioner' of Hancock county for the Western District, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention, Saturday, February 5th. I will not get to see all of my Democratic friends, but I want and will appreciate your support.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Eli Albert Parish, of Jackson township, is a candidate for Assessor of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention to be hereafter held. Your support is earnestly solicited. d&w
Joseph E. Glass, of Brandywine township, is a candidate for the office of County Assessor of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominatiug Convention to be hereafter held. Your support is earnestly solicited.
John H. Reeves, of Center township, is a candidate for Assessor of Hancock county, subjeot to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention to be held Saturday, February 5th. Your support is respectfully solicited
John A Barr, of Center township, is a candidate for Assessor of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention to be held Saturday, February 5, 1910. Your support is respectfully solicited.
•J FOR TREASURER.
ft I
Philander Collier, of Jackson township, is IT candidate lor Treasurer of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Conventi to be hereafter held. Your support is respectfully solicited.
FOR COBONER.
Doctor Tyner E. Lowe is a candidate for the office of Coroner of Hanuock County subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating ,, convention to be held Saturday February 5th.,
Your support is respectfully solicited. Dr. Earl R. Gibbs. of Center township, is a candidate for the office of Coroner of Hnncock county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention to be held Saturday, February 5th. Your support is respectfully solicited.
RANK and file Republicans ask that party pledges be kept.
THE people stand with President Taft on the middle ground of common sense.
PRESIDENT TAFT, as shown by his recent actions, represents the Indiana idea of Republicanism.
HARMONY, organization, victory are words that ought to be constantly in the minds of all Republicans in Indiana..
THOSE men who are loyally with President Taft in his demand for Republican peace and industry in the Congress, are ruled by patriotism and by the call of the Republican party as well as by the demands of the public. They wish to get together on ground which shall be the basis for new and even greater Republican party achievements. In other words, they are
trying
to
-party to
enable the Republican
continue
to make good.
IT is when reasonable men meet on middle ground that things get done. Compromise is creditable.- to all ^concerned. Agreement means progress. There is no honor in standing still, at loggerheads. There is discredit in retreat. Republicans in Indiana are reaching a full understanding of th« larger meaning of the campaign of 1910. Now that they know that defeat would mean the eclipse of the party for a generation in the state, the Republicans, being reasonable men, are meeting and mingling getting things done.
A LITTLE girl, whose older brother's lack of compassion for small creatures distressed her, injected this into her bed-time prayer: "O Lord, don't let the little birds get into Robbie's trap in the gardefi. Please don't let them! Oh, I know they won't! They can't! Amen!" "Dolly," said her mother, "what makes you so certain?" "Why, 'cause—' cause I went out in the garden and smashed the trap."
The little girl showed her faith by her works. If we want to savejour young men from the traps set for them, we must not only pray for them, but we must smash the traps.
In Hancock County the people have made up their iminds to smash the traps. They also propose to see that men are elected to office who do net favor traps. When the people of a county get to standing up and voting for the [men and the measures that they know to be absolutely safe and Tight. The country will be in a better condition.
A SQUARE MEAL
A SQUABE DEAL
Here's a square deal for the people who can't eat a square meal without after pain and distress.
Go to V. L. Early today and geta 50 cent box of Mi-on-a tablets, "the great prescription for indigestion and stomach troubles.
Take one, or if your suffering is intense, two tablets with or after meals and at the end of 10 days if you can't eat a square meal without distress go to V. L. Early and get your money back.
1
Thats where the square deal comes in. -But Mi-o-na is really a stomach upbuilder of groat merit. Every day the makers receive more than a dozen letters from grateful people which state that after losing all hope Mi-o- na cured.
The quick and positive action of Mi-o-na on the stomach in case of gas, waterbrash, sour stomach and heartburn is worth a lot of money to any sufferer.
Why not try Mi-o-na at V. L. Early's risk. E. D. Howe, Gardner, Mass., says-
I suffered from severe pains in my stomach. I tried different remedies without relief after using two boxes of Mi-o-na I found myself completely cured.
Only 50 cents a large box at V. L. Early's. Test samples free from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.
HY0ME|
I {PROHQUtm M6H-0-ME) I
Cures catarrh or money ,back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists.
Will Wed in February.
The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Bassett, daughter of J. R. Bassett, of Van Buren township, and Mr. Harry Loggans, of Hanover township, will take place in February. The bride-to-be is a lady of charming manners and sweet disposition. She has a wide circle of friends' in Hancock county and will be remembered by Greenfield friends as a sister of Mrs. Harve Wilkins, formerly^ of New Palestine.
Mr. Loggan is a well known -young farmer of Hanover township, whose acquaintance is highly valued. His industry and other excellent qualities of character give excellent promise of future suceess.
Following the marriage Mr. arid Mrs. Loggans will go to house keeping on a farm south of Morristown.
Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds
pain in chest and sore lungs, are symptoms that quickly develop into a dangerous illness if the cold is not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough, heals and eases the congested parts, and brings quick relief. M. C. Quigley. if:
Car Left the Track.
The 2:18 car, east bound, went off the track Monday near Philadelphia. No
one- was hurt. The passengers were transferred to a car which carried them to this city. Men were at once put to work to get the car back on the track.
General Auctioneering.
I am prepared and qualified -to do general auctioneering. Call me for a sale big or little. Terms right. E. L. Ford, Greenfield, R. R. 1. Phoney Westland Exchange., 2t4
REUNITED BY II STORY
Conversion and Baptism of Alfred
Josephine L. Horn, of Hillsboro, Fountain county, Ind., came Tuesday to visit her uncle, Alfred Potts, of Jackson township, who is in his ninety-third year. This was the first meeting of these relatives for thirtyfive years and the meeting was brought about in a strange manner, as neither knew that the other was living until a few weeks ago.
Mr. Potts, as everyone about here knows, is a pioneer of Hancock county, having come here in the thirties and owned a fine farm in Blueriver township. Six years ago he went to live with his nephew, Henry Pentland in Jackson township and is one of the most highly respected men in the county.
Although he had always been a good, honest, straight-forward and moral man, he became dissatisfied with his religious experience a few months ago and became converted at the home of his nephew last November after studying on the word of God as read to him by his relatives. Being unable to leave his home, a minister was called and baptized Mr. Potts in a tank at the home.
The story of his conversion and baptism at home was published in the Indianapolis Star at the time and was read by Mrs. Horn, who had not heard of her uncle for thirty-five years. She wrote a letter to him at once and the answer contained an urgent request that she visit him. The invitation was accepted and she arrived in this city at noon Tuesday, called on Mr. Eotts' neighbor, County Treasurer Philander Collyer, who put her on a Charlottesville car and then telephoned her relatives to meet her there.
It was no doubt a happy meeting after all these years of separation, as Mrs. Horn is a daughter of Mr. Potts' sister, Mrs. Hulda Dochterman, who has been dead some time. Mrs. Horn is fifty-nine years old and was born and raised in Montgomery •county.—Her husband, James Horn will probably come in a few days.
E
Discussed Diploma Examination- Com-
mencement, Etc.
The County Board of education consisting of Jthe township trustees and county superintendent met at the court house Monday to discuss the spring school events. It was arranged to hold the diploma examination on Saturday March 19th. The grade will be made on the diploma examination, former class work and the school term examinations.
The subject of commencement was discussed and it was decided that each individual township should look after their commencement program largely, independent of any outside arrangement and without-regard to uniformity of program. It was also an unanimous conclusion that the program should be made up of home talent as far as possible in order to create a home pride etc. The superintendent and trustees aire also in favor of making the last day of the school term in each district a nent feature with a program, dinner, etc.
Till serious kidney troubles develop Till urinary trobles destroy night's rest.
Profit by a Greenfield citizen's experience. David Bixler, 15 W. Pierson St., Greenfield, Ind., says: "My experience with Doan's Kidney Pills proved them to be a most Reliable remedy. I am a veteran and when I returned from the war in 1864, I found that my kidneys were disordered My system seemed to de filled with uric poison and this soon brought on rheumatism. There was, also a weakness of my bladder and I had many other symptons of kidney trouble. I suffered in this way for years and did not find relief until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Quigleys drug store. They went directly to the seat of my trouble and proved of great benefit. I have used this remedy on several occassions since and it has never failed to remove the pain and correct the kidney difficulty." I For sale by all dealers.. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. V*
Remember the name^Dodn's-T-and take na other. Mrs. B. L. Barrett was a passenger to Indianapolis today....
WwT
«.
GfiBENFIEIiD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, FgfcBUABY 3, 1910.
Potts, Ninety-three Years Old, Told
of in Indianapolis Star Brings Word
and Visit From Niece He Thought
Was DeaAP? HK3
COURT GETff VACATION
Saturday Last Day of Term—New
Term Begins Monday, Feb. 7th. Saturday was the last day of the November term of the circuit court and considerable business was disposed of. The term has been a fairly busy one. The February term of court will convene Monday, Feb. 7th with a heavy docket of civil cases. Saturday's court news follow:
Sarah E. Fox vs. Ora E. Fox. Suit to modify decree and require support of children, dismissed.
The Indiana National Bank vs. John W. Comstock. Suit on note for $400, dismissed.
S. A. Gossett vs. Wm. A. and Martin V. Kuntz. Suit on account for $600, dismissed.
The case of Philadelphia church Cemetery Co. vs. Wm. Gladden' administrator of the estate of Sarah McCr'eery for §25, was dismissed.
The petition of Rosa A. Eastes, et al, for partition of real estate, was dismissed.
Nellie Dennis vs. Wm. Dennis, suit for divorce. Finding for plaintiff for a divorce and the defendant is prevented from entering into the marriage contract for two years.
Robert Williamson was appointed special judge to try the divorce case of Ruth E. Dishman vs. Wm. Dishman.
60HE TO JIM, ILL
Evangelists to Begin Another Revival
in Neighboring State.
Evangelist Edwin Johnson and Singers Forest Stover and wife, who conducted the successful revival at the M. E. church in this city, left Monday morning for a week's vacation before beginning a revival atPontiac, Illinois,Sunday, February fifth. Evangelist Johnson went to his home at East St. Louis and Prof. Stovers and wife went to Chicago to stay until Thursday, when they will go to Pontiac to organize the choir.
Mr. Johnson is original in all his work and ways. He proved himself to be a wise builder. He did not make a call to outsiders during his first week here, but builded the foundation among the professing christians who spent the first week in preparation. He preached fearlessly and all the pastors and churches stood with him, all working harmoniously to bring about the great result that was produced.
Prof. Stovers and wife-had their full share in the meetings and made scores of friends while here. They were all untiring, as were also church workers.
Thi Kind
.-jSt
YOB
.Bears the Signature of
promibasket
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage of a Greenfield Citi
zen's Experience Before Its Too Late. When the back begins to ache, Don't wait until backache becomes chronic
the
ASTOR IA
i*or Infants and Children.
Have Always Btugtt
News Stand was Robbed. Robbers visited the news stand of New & Myers in the New Block Sunday night, securing $5 in small change.
The nocturnal visitors made their visit to the store between the hours of 8:30 and 10:30, as the proprietors closed up the store at 8:30 and went back at 10:30 to get a forgotten article. The robbery was discovered at that time. Thief or thieves entered through the back door and it is thought they had a sheleton key withjwhich to open the door. KSji""
The money which was taken was that left in the cash register to be used as change 'for Monday morning's trade.
The thieves left no clew as to their identity and as no suspicious characters were seen Sunday and the officers are at a loss as to where to look for the guilty persons.
DELICIOUS BANANA CREAM. 2Tbis recipe lb highly recoirmended b* one of oar correspondents: try it for dessert tomorrow.
Peel five large bananas, rub smoota with five teaspoonsf-ul of sugar. Add one teacup sweet cream beaten to a stiff frotb, then add one 10c package of Lemon JELL-O dissolved in teacups boiling water. Pour into mold ana when cold earoish with candied cherries. 8erve with whipped crean, or any good pudding sauce. JELL-O is sold by all Grocers at 10c per package.
Manage $50,000 Company. Arthur Strickland went Monday to Louisville, Ky., where he has accepted a position as manager of a stock brokerage company.. The company is capitalized at $50,000 and is partly owned by Greenfield people. The Company is up-to-date and means to go after business.
This is a splendid position for a young man of Mr. Strickland's age and experience though he merits such a position.
Stroke'Was Fatal.
S. A. Gossett, of Shirley, who suffered a stroke of paralysis last week while walking with friends, died Saturday. He never regained conscious*ness.
far
*3
•STWyEM.
Will Begin February 10th—Bibles to be
Much in Evidence—Forces are Or
ganizing. ~4 A Bible revival is to begin at the Christian church on Thursday, Feb 10th, and the pastor and congregalaon are now organizing the local forces -for the week. This meeting is to be held altogether by home forces, and an invitation is extended to one and all to come and help in the good work.
R. O. Rogers, the pastor, who has builded up the general services of the church since his coming to us last May, will have the pulpit work in hand, and it is his to lead our forces in this campaign for Christ and the salvation of souls. The elders and the congregation are giving their undivided endorsement of the pastor and they pledge themselves to support him in every way possible to make the work a success.
They propose to make this effort a revival of Bible investigation and study. Everyone is requested to bring his Bible to church with him each and every time, and turn to the book, chapter, and verse, as the evangelist proceeds to sight you to the references. The pastor has had success in building up the prayer meeting from eight persons to more than forty persons in regular attend-" ance. And we have every reason to believe that he will lead us successfully in this Bible revival, for his ability as a Bible student is, not to be questioned.
Vital questions will be discussed, in fact every proposition pertaining to the kingdom of God and His right eousness will be touched upon, and a free investigation of the same shall be yours.
Mr. Rogers has a line of fine charts, which he exhibits during a series of meetings that prove to be very helpful to the eye as well as to the ear, and we are anxious to have the people of Greenfield to come and see these charts and listen to the argu ments drawn .therefrom. A great meeting is being planned for Wednes day night at the regular prayer meeting, and the members are urged to be on hand and ready to respond to the Master's call.
The leader of songs requests as many of the singers as can possibly be there to come and help with the music. Other announcements will appear in this paper this week and a list of interesting subjects will be given. COMMITTEE.
JURIES FOR NEXT TERM
Drawn Monday By Commissioners J.
H. Moulden and G. A. Carr. The ijury commissioners named above drew the following named men on the Grand and petit juries Monday, for the February term of court.
GRAND JURY.
John C. Weber, Oliver T. RicheyCenter township Edward J. Keller, Green Geo. R. Smith, Jackson John T. Fort, Brown W. G. Lantz, Sugar Creek.
PETIT JURY.
Huey, Green James Cook,
Marion A. Mingle, Thos. L. Joseph Murphan, Isaac Day, township Freeman Braddock, N. Goble, Center Jesse P. Vernon Jos. L. Binford, Jacob W. Wilhelm, Obe L. Coffin, Blue River William O. Bridges, Brown Clarence L. Black, Buck Creek township.
Orders for monuments should be placed early this year See my large stock of finished work. I am well supplied with Barre and other standard granites
J. H. BROOKS.
Met Old Time Friends.
It was a very pleasant occasion Sunday evening at the evening service at the Bradley M. E. Church, when Rev. Johnson the evangelist met two people who seventeen years ago sang in the choir of the M. E. Church in Kokomo when he was assistant pastor. Sunday was the first time they heard Mr. Johnson preach although they had heard him sing often. They were Mr. and Mrs. Grant, of Indianapolis, and they came over especially to hear Mr. Johnson.
Mrs. HrS. Brown, of Indianapolis, another old time acquaintance of Rev. Johnson was present. When a girl she took lessons in voice culture from him
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there teat least one dreaded disease that selence has b0en .able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Our« it the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being adonstttntional disease, requires a constittfttanatreatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inl ternally, acting directly upon the blood and muootra surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundalionpf the disease and giv ing the patient strength by building up the con BtlVution and assisting muareln doingta work. The in its have ao nutoh curative powers that t^ey offer One Hundred Dollars for any caee thn it fails toeure. §end for llBtof twt&mniato. qo. ToMo,o.^ ?^Sn^^illBforoonatipatH»b.
Stoves! Stoves!
Base Burners
Iii addition to Implements^ Buggie8,-Etc., we are now carrying a line of tbe best stoves on the market. We have the
FLORENCE Hot Hast
which has no equal as a heater and fuel savei Burns any kind of el a or
The Clermont Base Bnrner
is a beauty and its superiority is attested by hundreds of satisfied customeis.
These stoves sell at practically the same prices as cheaper and inferior stoves. Why not buy the best? See our line. We can and will save you money.
scon S COMSTOCK
Charlotterrille First-class Livery Bigs at Reasonable Prices.
lumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Hot Air Furnaces^tel
Tinning, Galvanized Iron Work and General Repairing of A11 Kinds. Your Patronage Solicited.
W. F. Spangler
NO.
I25'W.
W. S. LANE, Charlottesville, Indian
WHY NOT THEATER
Remember, on next Saturday afternoon we give a big matinee. Doors open at 2. Performance at 3. Admission 10c. Children under twelve 5c.r^%?l
No better place on earth to enjoy yourself after Saturday's shopping. -4
Money to Loan
Low rate ten years. We will surprise you on terms. We have farms for sale we want yours.
Collins & Morse,
fortville, ind.
IS. D. LEWIS, Carthage. Phones, Store 101, Residence 100" Phone Ripley Farmer 48
E D. Lewis & Son
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING....
O. A. LEWIS. Morristown, Phone 48
Max Herrlich & Son I UNDERTAKERS I
y,
•Sis
-if---
Main
Old Masonic Hall, Greenfield, Indiana.
Invitation
You are invited store of general Low prices on
our
to visit merchandise
Calicoes, Muslins, Hosiery Overalls, Shirt*, Underwear, Gentlemen's, Ladies' and .. Children's Shoes
Work Shoes a Specialty -2 Groceries, Salted Meats Canqed Goods, Dried Fruit c* Hardware, Garden Seeds, Etc!
3
I
NEW PALESTINE, INDIANA.
EDWARD C. EIKMAN
Attorney-aMaw
Ntw Indiana Rrery Wednetday and Every Night