Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 February 1910 — Page 3

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VOL. XXXI., NO. 6.

FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY.

and Mrs. Dawilla

Ralph Fiske, of Route 4, was here Wednesday night the guest of Don Bridges.

Harry Barnard of route one was here Wednesday on business and call.ing on friends. ?S"Mrs. J. F. Hubbard, of Carthage, visited her sister, Mrs. Hetuie Ellis, of Brandywine street, today.

Smith Hutchison and family are moving from East Main street to the farm near Gem, which he traded for a short time ago. His house on East Main street was traded in on the farm.

M. T. Willett has purchased the Horace Beckner property on Walnut street, of O. S. Roberts, of Westfield, who recently became the owner of it. Mr. Willettjis now occupying the pro-

The consideration was $2,500.

More people are taking Foley's Kidney Remedy every year. It is conS&i sidered the most effective remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles that medical science can devise. Foley's

Kidney Remedies correct irregularities, builds up the system and restores lost vitality. M. C. Quigley.

Mrs. Waterman and son Merton, of ys Indianapolis, were callers at the high school building this morning. Merton is a student in the Shortridge %High school but will enter school here

Monday. Mr. Waterman is a travel- &• ing man with a big house in Indian^•apolis. They will probably, move here.

Mr. E. A. Kelley, Belvidere, HI., 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 an safely testify they have made me a sound and well man." M. C. Quigley.

FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.

Lee C. Martin of near Carthage was here today on business.

i- Yelasco Snodgrass, of New Palestine, was here today on business.

C. M. Kirkpatrick made a business trip to his farm near Knightstown today.

Jgto* Elam Reeves moved Thursday from fejfc Shirley to Brook street. He has been employed at the Radiator factory.

Jacob Gates, of Route 1, who has p* been seriously ill for some time, is reJ. cevering rapidly. He is able to be up and around some.

k| Mrs. John Fields of near Nameless Creek suffered a stroke of paralysis Wednesday and is in a critical condition. She is 46 years old.

Frank Martin, of near Carthage, stopped off here today while on his way to Eden to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few days.

Rev. H. W. Robbins, pastor of the U. B. church, was at University Heights today, calling on the president of the university. Rev. Robbins is a trustee of the college.

The Hancock County Medical So1 ciety met in regular session here -3V- Thursday. Dr. Jos. L. Allen, of

Charlottesville, prosident of the Association, came over and presided.

Principal Earl Asher, of the Longfellow school, has returned from (Josport, where he was for several days $•. at the bedside of his mother, who was seriously ill. She is very much better.

Lester Gifferd, formerly of this city ?. but now of Indianapolis, has recieved an offer of a position as instructor of

English, at Cincinnati university. He will go to investigate the position and may accept. 7

B. F. Gant, who has been here for the past week the guest of M. T. Willett and wife, of Walnut street, went to Anderson today to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few days. will return here in a few days.

Mrs. Josephine Horn, who Tuesday to visit her uncle, Alfred Potts, whom she |had not seen for

came

thirty-five years, spent Thursday with John Abbott and wife, in this city and left Friday for her home at Hillsboro, In an a

The Gray brothers were at Indianapolis Thursday. They bought an ice wagon and made contracts for their ice. They will begin delivering ice here in about a month. They were formerly connected with the Greenfield Ice,& Fuel Co.

Miss Ruth Howe came Thursday from Rossville to be the guest for a time of her parents, Rev. E. T. Howe and wife. Miss Howe is a teacher in the high school at Rossville. The school was closed Wednesday on account of a scarlet fever epidemic.

Mrs. Allie Hunt, of Martinsville, Ohio, came Thursday to be the guest for a few days of her parents, Henry Long and wife of North Swope street. Mrs. Hunt is well known here, being a graduate of the local high school. She also has many friends and relatives in this county.

A. D. Patton returned Thursday from Lima, Ohio, where he has been enjoying the generous hospitality of P. R. Hougland and wife. Mr. Houghland is proprietor of the Ashwood stock farm, one of the best in the Buck Eye state. He is well known by Indiana horsemen as he has several high bred and classy horses at his farm.

Misses Hazel Rees, Ruth Goble, Anna Hamilton and Pearl Butler came from Richmond, where they are students at Earlham college. They went to Indianapolis on the Earlham special to attend the state oratorical contest to be held tonight at the Cabeb Mills halls. They will return tonight and spend Saturday and Sunday with their parents.

Edward McClarnon, of Penyan, New York is here for a few days the guest of U. S. Jackson and family, of North State street. Mr. McClarnon is well known here as he was raised by Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and he seems as one of the family to them. Mr. McClarnon is the proprietor of the principal hotel in Penyan, which is a thriving eastern city. He for a time was manager of English's hotel at Indianapolis and is a thorough going, hotel man.

FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY.

Mrs. Raymond Wilson, of Route 7, was at Philadelphia today.

Charles Smith, of New Palestine, was here Thursday calling on Paul New.

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

Frank Reeves and family, of Route 5, went to Indianapolis today to visit for a few days with Arthur Cox and wife.

Miss Kate Barr went to Gem Friday to be the guest over Sunday of Miss Amelia Cook.

Samuel Steele and wife took their son, Irwin, to, Indianapolis to have his tonsils removed.

Misses Belle Schram, Mabel Felt and Laura Black attended the teachers institute at Charlottesville today.

Miss Maggie Martin, _,of Route 7, went to New Castle today t6 be the guest over Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Mabel Beagle.

Virgil Williams and family of Route nine were here today the guests of the former's parents, Thomas Williams and wife of East Main street.

The machinery in the ice factory of the Greenfield Ice & Fuel Company will be overhauled before the summer's manufacturing begins, AS

We pay $80 a month salary and furnish rig and all expenses to introduce poultry and stock powders new plan steady work. BIGLER Co., 968, Springfield, 111. d&w

M. H. Spades, of Chicago, was here Tuesday on business. Mr. Spades recently became owner of the Columbia hotel. He is looking around for an experienced man to open up the hotel. *"1. *y""" CS"1

Arthur Williamson conducted the opening exercises in the Departmental schools Friday morning. His subject was on the biblical "Sampson." The talk was very interesting and instructive.

Lawrence McTuman, ex-assistant Superintendent, of Public Instruction but now representing D. C. Heath and Company of Boston, Mass., was a caller at the high school building today.

Mrs. Poe Rock and children, Dorcas and Robert and Mrs. Grace Hill will leave Monday for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will stay for a few months. They go on account of Mrs. Hill's poor healthy

Mrs. R. O. Rogers' Sunday school class of the young ladies of the jDhristian Sunday school, met Thursday night with the Misses Olive and Nelle Hufford. There were eighteen present. Light refreshments were served.

The revival at Curry's chapel, which is being conducted by Rev. Loveless, is stiring that part of the country. The meeting has /been rurning for about three weeks and the attendance is increasing as also is the interest. About ten conversions have resulted.

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The Literary Society, second division gave their program Friday afternoon at the high school. The critic of this division is Miss Elsie Felt. The program was first class and from the applause which greeted the division when they had ended the program had hit the right spot.

vBob Nixon, the wrestler who was in the wrestling match at Tomlinson Hall Friday night, is well and favorably known here. He and his brother for several months ran a shooting, gallery in this city. He was pinned to the mat in twenty-six minutes by Louis Lourrion, the Canadian wrestler.

Oscar Jackson and family returned^ today from a two days visit with his brother-in-law, Oliver Keller and wife, of Green township. While there Mr. Jackson butchered two fine hogs. Mr. Keller came down for Mr. Jackson and family in his Premier automobile. A few years ago the boys that got up the Cartoons for the funny papers made fun of the hayseed farmers as they styled them and represented the farmers as shying at automobiles. These same funny chaps— now stand on the street corners and smile sickly smiles, while the farmers ride by in their automobiles with a diamond sparkling in his shirt front. A few hogs and lo and behold an auto is possible.

FROM MONDAY'S DAILY.

Merritt Wood was at Cumberland today on insurance business.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, of New Palestine, were here today the guest of friends.

Miss Eva Bodkins was the guest Sunday of her parents, J. T. Bodkins and family, on Route 1.

James Gray, of Tipton, was here Sunday the guest of his brother, C. I. Gray and wife, on Route 7.

Walter Ware and wife, of North State street, were guests Sunday of Bud Hagans and wife, of Route 5.

BORN—To John Seward and wife, of South Pennsylvania street, an 8 pound boy. ~~Both mother and baby doing well.

Miss Ezra Wickard and her guest, Miss Hazel Heidenreite are spending a few days with Almon Wickard and family, southeast of the city.

Isaac Troy and wife, of Green township, and L. E. Simmons and wife, of Jackson township, were here today the guests of C. H. Troy and family.

Mrs. Amanda J. Kirkpatrick, of Maxwell, was here Saturday and Sunday the guest of her sister, Mrs. Susannah Smith and Mrs. Martha Cupp.

Ed Duncan and family spent Sunday at the bedside of Mrs. Duncan's father, Samuel Curry, who makes his home with Rufus Temple at Maxwell.

Miss Hazel Thomas returned today to her home in Richmond after spending Saturday and Sunday here as the guests of the Misses Elsie and Mabel Felt.

Miss Mary Jackson returned to her home in New Palestine today, after being here over Sunday the guest of Dr. O. E. Heller and wife, of North Wood street.

Joshua Humbles, of Indianapolis, was here today calling on Squire D. C. Gimason. These men were boyhood friends in Hamilton county many years ago.

Samuel Stokes and wife, of Protection, Kans., who are visiting relatives this county, returned Sunday from a few days visit with friends at Fortville. They are the guests today of J. N. Goble and family.

Charles Winn and wife and her son, Verle Niles were guests Sunday of Horace Wickard and family, northwest of the city. Miss Hazel Heidenreite, of Indianapolis, was also a guest of Miss Ezra Wickard.

Mrs. Jeff C. Patterson, of Hereford, Texas, who has been here for the past few weeks the guefet of friends and relatives, was taken seriously ill suddenly Friday at the home of John Loehr. She was some better today.

-Ed McClarnon, who has been here for the past few days the^gueat of U. S. Jackson and family returned Sunday to his home in Buffalo, N. Y.* Mr. McClarnon is well known here as he was raised by Mr. Jackson and wife.

Many Sunday School workers will be glad to know the date of the meetings of the State S. S. Association. It will be held at Indianapolis, April 27-28-1910. The National Sunday School Convention will be held at Washington City, May 18-23-1910.

Byron Cottey, of Anderson, was here over Sundiay visiting his parents, J. V. Cottey and wife. He has been one of the head men for the Anderson Carriage Company for some time, but leaves tonight for Stuttgart, Ark., to manage a big garage. He is an expert in his line and starts in his new position at a salary of $§0 a month*

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The officers are still following the trail of the persons who looted the safe and store of Lee C. Thayer last week. All of the papers, groceries, tobacco etc., has been recovered and it is expected that the parties will be landed in a few days.

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FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.

'Geo. Richman made a business trip to Cumberland today. -5 A fine set of hand-made brass work harness was sold Monday to George Hawkins, of Route 4, by J. M. Havens

Capt. Henry Snow and wife went to Morristown today for a short visit with Mrs. Snow's brother Dr. Wm. M. Pearson and family.

Mrs. Dr. C. A. Robinson who has been suffering from rheumatism during the winter will unless her condition improves soon leave for Southern Alabama for a visit with her brother.

A. C. Pilkenton and wife will leave Thursday for the south. They will be gone about two months and will visit Jacksonville, St. Petersburg, Ft. Myers and a number of other places.

The County Commissioners awarded the contracts Tuesday for brushes, brooms, disinfectant etc. for the Court house. M. C. Quigley, of this city, and an Indianapolis firm were awarded the contracts.

Murton Waterman, of Indianapolis, entered the second year of high school here today. He has been a pupil in Shortridge but his parents contemplate moving to this city. Mr. Waterman is head salesman for the National Voting Machine Company.

Rev. Lew Pfeiffer and wife, of Salamonia, Ind., were visitors at this office today. Rev. Pfeiffer was formerly pastor of the Philadelphia circuit. Mrs. Pfieffer is a daughter of John Henry, of Maxwell. They will visit in the Maxwell neighborhood before returning home.

Dr. L. D. Bonebreake, president of the Indiana Central yniversity, gave a thirty minute talk to the departmental grades and an hour to the high school Monday. Dr. Bonebreake was formerly Commissioner of Education of Ohio and is a very pleasing speaker. The addresses were both thoroughly enjoyed.

Jesse Walker, of Randall Place, who raises fancy chickens both for proSt and pleasure, will attend the Fancier Association meeting at Indianapolis, Wednesday with the purpose of buying a fine $25 to $50 cockerel. Mr. Walker has some very fine chickens, which are the envy of many fanciers in this locality.

The report of the city schools is being made by W. C. Goble for the Northern Central Associations of Colleges and secondary schools. The reports of the various schools are sent in once each year and of the school in the state thirty-two are members. The prospects are very favorable for Greenfield to remain on the list.

Grant Earnest and Isaac Earnest, living a half mile south of Carrollton, have had sale bills printed at this office, advertising a public sale for Thursday, Feb. 24th. Mr. Grant Earnest and family have rented a farm and made arrangements to move to Brule county, South Dakota, where he will engage in farming. Mr. Isaac Earnest has purchased the J. J. Gunn farm, a mile and a half northwest of Fountaintown. He will move soon and have a nice home and an excellent farm. Mr. Gunn moved to Fountaintown. -T

Nature makes the cures after all. is Now and then she gets into a tight place and needs helping out.

Things get started in the wrong direction. Something is needed to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health.

Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with hypophosphites can do just this.

It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tissues, and maikes rich blood.

FOB 8AXJC BY AIADKOIgQItSlb

Send Me.,

GREENFIELD, IND.f THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

nanra of paper and {hla.M. for oar

bosutrfal

Btflngl Bank indvOhikla Sketch-Book

Each bank contains OooA-Lnok Penny.

SCOTT & BOWN& 409 Pfearl tit, NtwVtai

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Gambling at Shirley Will Be Investi­

gated Thoroughly.

Shirley News—"The case of Harley Lockridge of Shirley, on a charge of keeping a gambling place, brought before Justice Garriott last week and granted a change of venue to a Greenfield justice, was called last Thursday. An effort was made to have the matter quashed, but the justice sustained the decisions of Squire Garriott, upon which counsel for Lockridge made .a plea of guilty, and he was assessed $10 and costs, the whole amounting to about $23, which was paid." 'It is said that there will be further action in the matter—not as against Lockridge, as this particular case has been disposed of by his plea of guilty and fine but that the grand jury will examine the prosecuting witness, James Arbuckle, in the first case and others with a view to finding indictments against a number of those who took part in the game in which Arbuckle lost the money contributed to him to help him bury his daughter. No names have as yet been made public as to those especially interested in the matter but it will, if the grand jury acts as is now expected, makes some of the Shirley men squirm."

FOUNDlM"WEI1S

Thieves Discarded Useless Plunder

Officers on Trail of Robbers Who

Looted Spot Cash Safe.

It is reported that two men who are suspected of the robbery of the Spot Cash store Wednesday nighD are under surveilance.

They have not been in the city since the robbery was committed. It is understood that one is an amatuer and the other is a professional and one of the best cracksmen in the state.

Warrants will be issued for their arrest as soon as the officers' suspicions are verified.

MURDER TRIAL HERE

Alleged Murderer Brought Here To­

WILL BE PUT TO GRIND 10 NEW HEATING PLANT

Taken From Spot Cash, at Irving-

ton.

A clew to the direction'taken by the thieves who robbed the Spot Cash Store Wednesday night has been learned. Papers taken from the safe with the money, and which were useless to any one except Mr. Thayer were discarded by the thieves at Irvington where they evindently sorted and divided their plunder. The papers were found along the rail road track by section hands Friday afternoon. The clew will be followed up by the officials with the hopes of locating the guilty parties and bringing them to justice. Some of the papers were also found near Cumberland Saturday morning.

SUSPECTSlMHED

day From Indianapolis—Prominent

Attorneys in the Case."

The Marion county sheriff brought Wm. Brownfield here Friday and left him in the custody of Sheriff Jesse Cox. Brownfield is charged with murder and his trial will begin next Monday. Brownfield, it is alleged, killed a man over the small sum of $1.50. John Legendecker, a prominent German lawyer, will assist in the prosecution and Henry Spaan, the noted criminal lawyer, will lead in the defense. The papers in the case were brought here Friday and turned over to the county clerk. The trial, it is thought, will take a week.

MAY USE ITS EfES

John Keller Victim of Explosion at T.

H. I. & E. Power House.

John Keller suffered intense pain at his home on North East street Friday and may lose his sight as the result of an explosion at the T. H. il. & E., power house at Peiladelphia. Mr. Keller is a night hand working in .the machine room and apiece of machinery exploded early Friday morning causing the fire to fly in his face. He was taken to his home where it was learned that the eye balls are blistered and-burned. There are some hopes of saving the sight, however, as his eyes were injured in the same manner once before and he recovered, iZ

Mrs. Ed O. York and son returned Monday to their home in Indianapolis after spending Sunday as the guesta cf L. E. Robinson and wife.

County Council Turned Down Petition

for Appropriation—Also Cut Other

Sums Asked for.

There will be no heating plant installed at the county infirmary this year, as the county council turned down the proposition of appropriating $2,000 or more for this purpose. Other appropriations asked for to the amount of several hundred dollars a were turned down. An appropriation for $2,200 for a hot water heating plant or $2,000 for a steam plant were turned down cold. Appropriations were made for $479 for filing cases for the clerk's office and $100 for cases for the treasurer's office. Also $400 for lighting plant and fixtures, plumbing for the light plant, $300 for a sewer system for the county infirmary and farm. Fifty dollars was appropriated for an additional fireman at the county heating plant, $300 for fuel for the same plant, $40 for sewer plans and specifications and $300 for expenses of the treasurer's office, $100 was cut off of the amount asked for fuel, $50 for linoleum for the surveyor's office, $175 for plans and specifications at the poor farm. Altogether $2,069 was appropriated and more than that amount turned about.

IRE BUCKSJRE SAFE

Card Received by Miss Lizzie Harris

Sells of Conditions in Flooded Paris,

Mrs. lone Black and sons, Richard and Tom, who are in Paris, France, have been heard from by Miss Lizzie ?$s Harris. This will allay the fears of their many friends, who thought they might have been in distress during the recent flood in Paris. The following card is explanatory of the condition of affairs in Paris during the worst of Wa the flood, Jan. 27th. DEAR FRIEND LIZZIE:— "I see U. S. reports us in. distress, ig Not so. One sees what it means when aa city and a government controls them provisions necessary to life. They hold the price of so many things un-

der the law and railroads, too, so food stuffs remains ordinary and no one can raise pretending scarcity. .. The streets are filled with restless' people. Only a few old fashioned omnibuses are running. No electricity. There is so little complaint although thousands are housed together in convents and all, sorts of government buildings." '"V "The water is a spectacle. In 400 years such a thing has not happened and that is too often. All in usual health. If there is a report that makes anyone uneasy you might pass this to the papers."

The card left Paris January 27th by way of Liverpool, crossing the Atlantic on the S. S. Maurentia, making the trip in nine days.

Richard Black is a student in the Beaux Arts, the principal and highest class art school in Paris. Students can not enter this school until their work has attained a certain degree of perfection.

Tom is in thej Callego Henri IV, a boys school, built by King Henry IV and still in the original building.

Both of these schools were in the flood district, although the residence of the Black's was not. They live at 19 Rue Alphonse Daudet, which is in a suburb of Paris called Red Mountain which is very high ground, thus they were in no danger during the flood.

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.

George Seeley and wife have traded their property on North East street to Wallace W. Mealey, of Indianapolis, for a farm near Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley traded for the property a year ago and put fourteen hundred dollars worth of improvements on it. They have been living with their daughter at Indianapolis for several weeks. Mr. Mealey formerly lived here and was superintendent of the waterworks system. He moved to Indianapolis ten years ago, but will now move back to Greenfield soon to live the remainder of his life with his. Greenfield friends.

Reason Enthroned.

Because meats are so tasty they are consumed in great excess. This leads to stomach trouble, biliousness and constipation. Revise your diet, let reason and not a pampered appetite control, then take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well again. Try it. For sale by all druggist. Samples jfree,

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