Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 February 1910 — Page 3

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VOL. XXXI., HO. 5.

fM LOCAL. S

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FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY.

ffi J. C. Apple, of McCordsville, is the 2 guest of his cousin, Miss Jennie Barr. fsjj Squire D. C. Gimason made a busij^Zness trip to Charlottesville Wednesjf day.

Mrs. Walter Haydock, of Route 1, was at Indianapolis today the guest of friends.

John Clayton and family moved Ai? Wednesday from Route 10 to Green~Jfield. He will team here.

1 W. G. Scott was able to be up in town today for the first time since he X^was taken ill about a month ago.

Prank Larrabee, the County Superintendent of Public Schools, visited ..•the Blue River township schools today.

Mrs. Owen Hill, of Carthage, was •"the guest of Jas. T. Pierce and family, Wednesday. Mrs. Hill is Mr. Pierce's ."*sister.

Mrs. Diana Whittaker, of near Mt. JjComfort, who has been critically ill "for the past few days is much improved.

Supt. W. C. Goble is busy working »on a report of all improvements on school property to be handed in to the State board of accounts.

Dr. E. R. Sisson, who has been seriously ill for some time, was taken today to the Deaconess Hospital at Indianapolis, where he will be treated.

Mrs. J. L. Francis was brought home Wednesday from the Central 'hospital for the insane at Indianapolis, where she has been for several months.

Mrs. I. Cunningham and Thomas Carr are taking care of the Columbia hotel until Mr. Spades, the new owner of the hotel secures a manager who will open up.

Montello granite is in a class to itself. I have the exclusive sale of this famous stone in Hancock county. J. H. BROOKS.

LaGrippe pains that pervade the entire system, lagrippe coughs that rack and strain, are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly laxative, safe and certain in results. M. C. Quigley.

A. H. Rottman, the West Main street furniture dealer, shipped a large order of furniture, rugs, etc. to Indianapolis today. This shows that Greenfield dealers are under selling the Indianapolis dealers in furniture as well as in other merchandise.

FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.

J. O. Fort, of Willow Branch, was a passenger to Indianapolis today. Miss Jessie Mints, of near Mohawk, was here today the guest of friends.

Theodore Whelchel moved Thurs^from Blue River township to West Fourth street.

Lee Jackson returned to Shirley today after being the guest of relatives here for a few days. y«

Charles Martin and family, of Vernon township, were here today calling on friends.

Roland Leighton was at Wilkinson Thursday on business for the S. Morrison Telephone Co.

Mrs. T. N. Jackson and son, Charles, went to Shirley today to be the guests for a few days of her daughter, Mrs. Ina Sears.

Mrs. Frank Boone, of Ne\? Palestine, -\^ho has been seriously ill for the past few weeks, is some better. She is I well known here.

Mr. and Mrs. Kay Barnard and son, Harry, of Route 1, were here Thurs--u day the guests of Mrs. Thomas Macy on North East street.

William A. Hughes made an address before the 7th and 8th grades at the high school building this afternoon, on the subject of "Insurance."

Mrs. Margaret McKown, of near Cleveland, returned to her home today after being the guest of friends and relatives here for a few days."

J. S. Orr and wife, of North East •street, went this afternoon to Willow Branch, where they wiH be the guests of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Williams.

Paul Jackson has resigned his position with Kiger's barber shop and accepted a similar one with the Columbia shop. Ed Loehr took Mr. Jackson's former position at Kiger's.

More people are taking Foley's Kidney Remedy every year, it is considered the most effective remedy for •all kidney and bladder troubles that meiical science can devise. Foley's JKidney Remedies correct irregularities, builds up the system and restores lost vitality. M. O. Quigley.

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Miss Eva Francis went today to Michigan City, where she will be the guest for a few days of Mrs. Harry Zaharm. Mrs. Zaharm was formerly Miss Nelle Rozean, who run a millinery store in this city, 7"

FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY.

Patronize our advertisers tf Dan G. McClarnon lost a fine work horse Thursday.

W. T. George, of near Fortville, was at Indianapolis today on business. Charles Butler, of Carthage, was here, Friday on business and calling on friends.

Miss Anna Armacost, of Route four, will be the guest Sunday of Miss Elizabeth Barr.

Miss Bessie Hittle, of New Palestine, is here the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Anna Jackson.

Mrs. John Banks and son, Herbert were at Philadelphia today the guests of Mrs. Nancy C. Lamb.

Miss Elsie Parker, of Willow, was here today the guest of Miss Alpha Dorsett, of North East street.

Wm. Walker and Chris Wise, of Charlottesville, were here today on business and calling on friends.

Miss Mary Wolfe returned today to her home in Morris town, after a few days visit with relatives here.

Jacob Davis, a veteran of the Civil War, has had' his pension increased from $24 a month to a dollar a day.

J. H. Binford returned Friday evening from Spiceland, where he has been for the past few days taking a rest.

Theodore Decker, of Charlottesville was here Friday on business in regard to his new patent which is a well point.

Edgar Wood, of Shelby county, was here today on business and the guest of his brothers, Lawrence and Merritt Wood.

Dr. J. A. Comstock and Orville Pope were among the Greenfield people who went to Indianapolis today on business.

Lee Breece, of near Fortville, who had his leg broke in a hay baler last week, is getting along as well as could be expected.

Miss Stella Newhouse and Mrs. Shaw, of Charlottesville, were here Friday night attending the revival at the Bradley M. E. Church.

Calvin Apple returned Friday to his home in McCordsville after a few days visit here with Charles Barr and family of W. Walnut street.

Mrs. Florence Binford McCutcheon, of Pittsburg, Pa., who hal been seriously ill with typhoid fever for the past few weeks is greatly improved.

Orville Roney, who is studing photography under Senechal the photographer, is making rapid strides toward success. He is a bright young man,

P. J. Sattler has sold his implement business at Carthage to Harvey J. Catt. Mr. Sattler is a former resident of this city having moved here from Carthage.

Miss Bessie Maple who fell and broke her ankle recently is getting along as well as could be expected. She is able to be around with the use of crutches.

Jacob Kingery and Daniel Bohn were at the Moon farm today seeing about a ditch contract. Mr. Kingery has just completed a contract on the farm of Marsee Smith. sr ... ~r-

Mrs. E. R. Sisson and Mrs. Meade were at Indianapolis today calling on Dr. Sisson, who is ill at the Deaconess hospital. He is reported as being in a critical condition.

George Atherton, of Philadelphia, was here today on business. This is Mr.Atherton's first visit to town in several weeks, as he has been on the sick list for sometime, -ic sr-

George Moorehead and family will move the 15th of March to their farm south of town. They will live on the farm during the summer moving back to town in the fall.

Rev. T. H. Kuhn, of Richmond, was here today on business and calling On friends. Rev. Kuhn was the Democratic candidate for congress in this district in the last flection. He formerly lived here.

John G. Aronhalt, of Route three, returned Thursday from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he has been for the past few months the guest of friends and relatives. He was called home because of the sickness of his daughter, Miss Blanche who is seriously ill with typhoid fever.

Ohildrsn Cry

FOR FLETCHER'S

CA9TORIA

FROM MONDAY'S DAILY.

Clay Woods, of Wilkinson, was here today on business. Noble Curry was at New Palestine Sunday the guest of friends.

J. S. Finnell and wife attended church at Gem Sunday night. Rolland Leighton was at Maxwell today on business for the S. Morrison Telephone Co.

Charles Winn, wife and son, Verle Niles, were the guests Sunday of Samuel Staley, of Route six.

M. V. Richman, of Route seven, went to Mooresville today on business and to be the guest of friends.

Lee Jackson, of Shirley, spent Sunday and Monday here with his mother, Mrs. T. N. Jackson and family.

Mrs. J. Walter Eakin went to Mt. Comfort today to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few days.

John Eakin, wife and son, of North East street, were the guests Sunday of friends and relatives at Warrington.

Mrs. Katherine Blinder and Mrs. Claude Kinder were the guests Sunday of James Parnell and family, of Route 7.

Jack Kinder and wife, of Route 8, were the guests Sunday of the latter's parents, Silas Wiggins and family, of Route 6.

Joseph and Miss Kate Pauley, of Route 9, ^rere at Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday the guests of Chas. Pauley and wife.

Archey Walker, wife and daughter, of Route 5, were here Saturday night and Sunday the guests of James S. Finnell and family.

Earl Sample and wife, of North Spring street, were guests Sunday of the latter's mother, Mrs Alice Thomas of Nameless Creek.

Oliver Keller and Miss Beulah Re.-/ cord, of Milners .Corner, were here Sunday the guests of Oscar Jackson and wife, of West Fourth street.

Benjamin Brooks, of Rush County, spent Saturday and Sunday nights here with his cousins, John H. and Robert W. Brooks. He went to Bloomington today.

Claude Custer, of Leamon's Corner, was here Sunday the guest of his parents, E. S. Custer and wife, of North State street. Mrs. Custer, who has been ill for some time, is no better.

Mrs. Henry Stringer and daughter, Miss Maude were called to Washington, Ind.", Monday because of the death of Mrs. Stringer's sister-in-law, Mrs. Lurena Johnson. Mr. Stringer will go Tuesday.

Frank Culley, who has been suffering with cancer of the nose and head for some time was taken today to Indianapolis to be examined by specialists. If necessary he will be taken to an Indianapolis hospital to be given treatment.

O. E. Oxer, who was taken ill a short time ago by ptomaine poisoning at Elgin, 111., is some better and as soon as he can stand the trip, he will be brought home. Mrs. Oxer is at his bedside. He was taken ill while out on his route for a big belting company.

John Flint Wiggins, of Madison county, who has been visiting his brother, Lawson Wiggins, southeast of the city, and also relatives in this city, returned home today. He is the father of John F. Wiggins, one of the candidates for Auditor of Hancock county. ""St i--

J. M. Havens & Co. did a rushing business Saturday They sold five sets of work harness, two sets to Horace Beckner to be used on his Owen county farm, one set to George Smith, one set to Henry Mitchell,"of Philadelphia, and one set to George Hawkins.

Bert Andrick and wife and Mrs. T. J. Floyd and daughters, went to Alexandria today to attend the funeral of Jesse Burns. Mr. Burns was a nephew of Mrs. Floyd's. He was a victim of tuberculosis and died in New Mexico a short time after going there for his health.

Prin. Earl Asher, of the Longfellow school, went to Gosport this morning on reciept of a telegram from that city stating that his mother was seriously ill. Miss Mary Pavey, of Indianapolis, but formerly of this city i6 substituting as teacher at the Longfellow building during the absence of Prof. Asher.

The Sunday School classes of Miss Vernie Baldwin and Mrs. B. S. Biri^ ford have arranged with Delia Crowder Miller for an entertainment 6f high merit to be given in the Presbyterian chUreh Tuesday evening, Feb. 8th. Miss Miller is a woman of exceptional ability as a reader and impersonator, and it was only through an..open date for Feb. 8th that she was secured

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Superintendent W. C. Goble visited the M. P. Sunday School, Sunday, in his capacity as president of the Han? cock County Sunday School Association. He reports the school as being in a good condition. The date of the County convention has been set for Friday, April first. The meeting will occur in this city. It will be addressed by some prominent state workers. Two sessions will be held, afternoon and evening.

Mr. E. A. Kelley, Belvidere, 111., writes us: "I am an ex-engineer with twenty-two years active service to my credit. About three years ago my kidneys were affected so that I had to give up my engine. First I was troubled with severe, aching pains over the hips. Then followed inflammation of the bladder, and specks appeared before~my eyes. A sample of Foley's Kidney Pills that I tried, so benefited me that I bought more. I continued to take them until now I can safely testify they have made me a sound and well man.?? M. C. Quigley.

FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.

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A1 P. Conklin and wife were at Indianapolis over Sunday the guests of William H. Moore and wife, their former neighbors in Greenfield.

The specialist at Indianapolis who examined Frank Cully, of this city, Monday, pronounced his condition hopeful and he will be given special treatment."4

Dawilla Spannuth was at Indianapolis today. The Texas excursion of the firm he represents left today. Mr. Spannuth has been appointed agent for the Sixth district.

Miss Nora Corcoran came Monday from Bloomington, where she is a student in Indiana University, to be at the bedside of her grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Banks, who is serionsly ill.

Mrs. Clifford Woods and daughter, Lillian returned to their home in Pendleton Sunday evening after being here for a few days the guests of the former^ parents, B. L. Barrett, and wife. gH~

Charles Kolb, of Columbus, Ohio has issued a book called "Helping up the Man Wlio is Down, or Seven Years in The Slums." He is well and favorably known here having been a visitor in this city often.

Grace, litttle daughter of Dr. G. W. Thompson and wife, of Stockwell, who has been here for the past five weeks the guest of her grandparents, R. W. Thompson and wife, returned to her home today.

Scott's Eillsion

is the original—has been the standard for thirty-five years, fif

There are thousands cf so-called "just as good" Emulsions, but they ^are -not—they are simply imitations which are never as good as the original. They are like thin milk— SCOTT'S is thick like a heavy cream.

If you want it thin, do it yourself—with waterbut dont buy it thin..

FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Bend iOo., um» Tof paper and this for our bwatKol Sariaga Bank and Child'* BkeMh-BacL Xafett

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aoatftfu Good took

ftEEENFIELD, IND., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1910. ONE DOLLAB PER YEAR.

ads and news to No. 31. tf

John Nye was at Pendleton Monday calling on friends and relatives. Milton T. Morris, of Wilkinson, was here today on business and calling on friends.

Claud P. Wilson and wife took dinner Tuesday with Levi Thomas and family in Vernon township.

Mrs. Katherine Kinder is the guest for a few days of Richard Pauley and family in Jackson township.

Mrs. J. N. Goble and S. R. Stokes and wife, of Protection, Kansas, who are here, went to Fortville today to visit relatives.

Mrs. C. J. Hatfield, of Charlottesville, and her mother, Mrs. Martha Cupp, of this city, were at Indianapolis today on business.

J. M. Havens and Company, Monday, sold a fine set of hand made brass mounted work harness to "Pierce Koble, south of town, Tuesday.

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Telephone advertisements or news to No. 31 for the TRIBUNE or the REPUBLICAN. tf

The ladies' Bible class of the Christian church, will give on apron sale and hold a market at James Thomas' hardware store on Saturday morning, Feb. 5th. Brown bread, chicken, dumplings, cakes, pies, etc.

Robert and Forest, sons of Judge Mason and wife, of west of town, who have been suffering for the past few weeks with scarlet fever are better. Robert the first to be attacked is convalescing and Forest is improving.

Miss Ethel Rigdon is taking a week's vacation froi the Spot Cash store. She will spend her vacation at Custer, Ohio, where she will be the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rossow are spending the winter at Custer. Mrs. Rossow is a sister of Miss Rigdon.

Word has been recieved that Thomas Hunt, of Laurel, Ohio who has been in a serious condition for the past few days, is no better. He is suffering from a complication of diseases and has also had two strokes of paralysis. "His brother, E. Hunt, of North Broadway, will go Friday to be at his bedside.

Sore Lungs and Raw Langs. Most people know-the feeling and the miserable state of ill health it indicates. All people should know that Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy, will quickly cure the soreness and cough and restore a normal condition. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar. M. C. Quigley.

Cowden School House News John Vetters, of Rural Route 4, Brandywine township, was given a deluge of Postal Birthday Greetings Wednesday from the young men and young lady friends throughout Brandywine township.

NEEDLESSLY ALARMED

BRIGHT'S DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, concerning which so much has been written, is a very rare disease. In not one case out of twenty of so-called "Kidney Disease" does the trouble really lie with the kidneys. It is practically all BLADDER TROUBLE.

GOLD MEDAL H0ARLEM OIL CAPSULES

Is the most efficient and reliable BLADDER- MEDICINE known to the medical world. Thousands of people throughout the country will testify to the quick and sure relief obtained from its use. It has been in constant use throughout the civilized world for over 200 years and is probably better known than any other remedy discovered by man.

Albert Colclazier, of Route 4, is able to be out again after seven weeks serous illness of Potomine Poisoning the result of eating oysters

Adam T. Brown and wife, who have been in poor health for some time, re" main in a serious condition. Mrs. Brown suffering from congestion and •Mr. Drown is suffering from what is feared to be a cancer on his face and neck.

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The manager of the Farmers orchestra had a number of its members together at the home of Albert Gambrel Tuesday night for regular practice. This orchestra meets regularly each week, where there is a piano and they have just received a consignment of the latest and most popular pieces of music. In a short time they will be prepared to take care of the commencement business and furnish the music for weddings during |the season.

The call for conventions in the several townships to choose Precint Committeemen and a delegate to the District Convention is an important one and should be attended by every Republican who has the best interests of his party at heart. The committeemen chosen Saturday will name the next county chairman.

Notice of Stockholders Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mfc-Comfort Telephone Co., of Hancock county, Ind., will be held at the Buckcreek township high school building at 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 12th, 1910, for the transaction of such business as may come before the meeting, PARKER DUNHAM, d&w Sec'y. 'Notice to Stockholders.

There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Western Grove Telephone Co., of Hancock Co., Ind., on Monday Feb. 7,1910, at 1 o'clock p. in. at Western Grove Church to transact business that will come before the meeting. I. J. BEESON, Sec.

Attention Farmers.

We have a large, supply of good bran on hand, which we will sell cheap. At the high price, of course it will pay you to sell your corn and buy bran. THE NEW MILLING Co., Phones 22 and 372.

Alvin Johnson returned tfunday •from a few days business trip to Marysville, Mo.

TROUBLE

Is often a painful and annoying ailment. Frequently most distressing symtoms result from a slightly affected bladder. Taken regularly Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules will remove all traces of such trouble in a few days. It is not strange that this valuable preparation should enjoy such an extended use and enormous sale.

Gold Medal Haarlem Oil is put up in two forms, in CAPSULES and BOTTLES. Capsules 25c. and 50c. per box. Bottles 15c. and 35c., at all Druggists. Be sure vou obtain the Gold Medal Tilly brand.

HOLLAND MEDICINE COMPANY, SCRANTON, PA.

A. C. PILKENTON, DRUGGIST, GREENFIELD, IND.

County Meeting February 9th, 10th and 11th—New Palestine to Hold

They Will Not be Required to Collect Loose Coins From Mail Boxes After

Feb. 15th. In view of the extent to which the practice of placing loose coins in boxes by rural patrons has grown, and the delay in the delivery and collection of mail and the hardship imposed on rural carriers incident thereto, commencing Feb. 15th, rural letter carriers will not be required to collect loose coins from rural mail boxes,

Patrons should enclose coins in an envelope, wrap them securely in a piece of paper, or deposit them in a coin-holding receptacle,so they can be easily and quickly taken from the boxes and carriers will be required to lift such coins, and where accompanied by mail for dispatch, attach the requisite stamps. These instructions have been sent out by the postoffice department.

One Hundred Forty Seven Employed in County—A Splendid List. Hancock county school teachers actually employed this term number 147 and it is a splendid list. Men and women who have spent years in study to fit themselves for this most important work. They are high class in every particular and the results of their work will be seen and felt in years from now. These teachers are mostly Hancock county products, although some have been brought from other counties. The county superintendent is well pleased with the county schools the present term, while the city superintendent has just cause to be proud of the schools under him.

A Safeguard to Children. "Our two children of six and eight years have been since infancy subject to colds and croup. About three years ago I started to use Foley's Honey and Tar, and it has never failed to prevent and cure these troubles. It is the only medicine I can get the children to take without a row." The above from W. C. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis., duplicates the experience of thousands of other users of Foley's Honey and Tar. M. C. Quigley. ,•

All Hire Plead Guilty

All of the tobacco deaiers who were indicted recently for selling tobacco and eigarettes illegally, have plead guilty and paid their fines.

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First Institute February 4th. The programs for the Farmers' In* stitutes are almost completed. Richard Hagan, president of the County, i: Association, has been planning a splendid program for the three days' session to be held in this city Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 9th, r.: 10th and 11th. Mr. Bunnell, assistant ,r superintendent of public instructions, ip will make an address and Mr. Hagan -jm...i. will also try to secure Governor Thomas R. Marshall for an address. The full program will be announced wm in a few days. "5

NEW PALESTINE'S FIRST MEETING. "\RThe first New Palestine Farmers' Institute will be held Friday, Feb. "~'f 4th at Larabee's hall. They are ar- -l ranging a good program that will interest and benefit the farmers and all who attend.

CARTHAGE FARMER'S INSTITUE. Carthage will have a Farmer's Institute Wednesday, Feb. 16th. Three sessions—morning, afternoon and night—are being planned. The Institute will be held at the Town Hall, the lower rooms of which will be devoted to the corn, poultry and other exhibits. Chas. Davis, a regular institute worker, of Rockville, and Carl H. Milam, organizer of the State Library Commission of Indianapolis are to be the out of town speakers,

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