Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 February 1910 — Page 5

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Bank Statement.

J. R.

Total resources ...

1910.

A Bargain's

-. »5'-, trr

When we say "A Bargain's a Bargain" we mean to emphasize the quality of the offering, the amount of the saving, the reality of the advantage you get. We know our offering is so good you surely will take advantage' of it. The Greenfield Republican (weekly) 1 year $1.00 The Indianapolis Daily News, 1 year

Both to yon for only $3.25 A saving of 75c

The Evening Tribune, 1 year The Indianapolis Daily News, 1 year All this to yon for only $4.25 A saving of 75c

Subscribe now, make up your mind, call at the office or send money to us by mail.

Wholesale rates on all magazines and newspapers. We can save you money.

Why not subscribe for the Republican or Daily Tribune for some friend. Either one makes a splendid gift.

Send All Money to

W. S. Montgomery,

Proprietor Republican and Tribune.

Boyd, President. Geo. H. Cooper. Cashier. \V. B. Bottsford, Ass'tCasliier.

Report of the condition of The Citi 'zens' Bank, a private bank, at Greenfield, in the State of Indiana, at the closp of its business oil January 31, 1910:

RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts ..$242,710.-JS Overdrafts ... 2,168.06 Other bonds and securities 1,524.98 Other Real Estate 1,526.05 Due from hanks and trust companies 05,7-10.77 Gash on hand 17,299.66 Cash Items 557. Current Expenses l:«.27

.65

LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid in 50,0u0 00 Demand deposits $255. &>7 22 Demand certificates 17,0-ltf 4'J— 2 2,9.13.71 Certified checks ,*50.00 Exchange, discounts, etc... 7,471.30 Profit and Loss 11.58

Total liabilities $332,066 55 State of Indiana, County of Hancock, ss: I, Geo. H. Cooper, cashier of The Citizens Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. GEO. H. COOPER,

Cashier.

—, Subscribed and sworn to hefor«» SEAL. me, this 3rd day oi February. liOO ROBEUT WILLIAMSON.

Notary Public,

commission expires August HI. lino

Bank Slatement

John H. Bmford. President. Cassius M. Curry, Vice-President. *Kewa5 Nathan C. Binlord, Cashier 'v Charles P. Reeves, Ass't Cashier.

Report of the condition of the Capital State Bank, a st*te bank at Green field, in the State of Indiana, at- the close of its business on January

RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts ...142,076.84 Bonds and Securities 3,064.57 Furniture and Fixtures 2.000.00 Other Real Estate 14,182.iO Due from Banks and Trust Companies 43,099.30 Cash on Hand 9,119.62 Cash Items 827.25 Current Expenses 380.41 380 41 Profit and Loss 221.09

Total Resources $216,172.08 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in {50,000.00 burplus 1,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,829 98 .Dividends Unpaids— 40.00 Demand Deposit* .....152,688.29 *, Demand Certificates 9,600.06 102,288.84 Exchange, Discounts, etc 1,013 7G

Total Liabilities 1216,172.08 Btate of Indiana, County of Hancock, ss: I, Nathan C. Binford, Cashier of the Capital State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true.

NATHAN 0. BINTORD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3rd day of February,

SKAL 1910. ELDEN A ROBB, Notary Public. My commission expires July 10,

foil.

hotel's rtoaey ana

Bank Statement.

Report of the condition of The Green field Banking Companyastate bank at Greenlield, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on January 31, 1910.

CHAS. BARB. President.

ELBERT L. TTNER, Vice-President. JOHN A. RHDE, Cashier. W. T. LEAMOX, W. FLETCHER,

Ass't Cashier. Ass't Cashier. KE?OUUCES. Loans and discounts .f270,7jS.4S Oi'-rch'aits 9i.ij.5fi B-tnr]* and Securities 27,405.56

I.R.UINT House lO.OC'J.W Furniture and Fixtures 2.-MRU0 Due froirf®llanks and Trustf Companies 01.679.93 Cash on Hand 15.tib3.56 Cash 1 te ins. Current Expert es 163.84

Total Resources.. .S3W.04H LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in Surplus Demand Deposits $2^9,297.16 Damaud Certiiiuates io.O3*.06-T_324,3:i5 b2 Certifies CliO'-ks l.OtO 00 Exchange. !'iscourits iiii'i Interest... 2.l«ri.92 Profit and loss IS 10

Total Liabilities 0.010 9u State of lnaiana,Co aity of HAUCOCK. ss: I, John A. Rhue, Cashier of The Gre-n-field Banking Company, of Greenfield. I nd., do solemnly swear that, the above statement is true. JOHN A. KHUK, uasbier. I Subscribed and sworn lo before tne I SEAL. this Hid day of February, linn, —.— JONAS WALKER. Notary I'ublic

My commission expires May 'iOth. 1912.

.CLASSIFIED.

FOR SALE—A nine year old, gentle, good working, draft horse. John Price. 1 mile north of Mohawk, 2

FOR SALE :—Indian Runner duck eggs, $1.00 a setting or twenty for §1.50. ADRIAN DOMANGET, Maple Shade Farm, Greenfield, R. 6. 5t4d

FOR SALE OR TRADE,—I have a large list of well located farms and city property in Marion and adjoining counties. List your farms and city property with me. JOHN M. MCGILL, 432 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis, eod.

Former Resident Dead.

Mr. C. E. Williams, a former Hancock County resident, is dead at his home in Bradford, Ohio. The funeral and burial will be at Crown Hill Chapel and cemetry, Indianapolis, Friday afternoon. The body will come through here on the noon train. He was a brother of the late Mrs. Chas. Downing.

He Saw Hit Shadow.

Ash Wednesday, Feb. 9th, is held by many to be the only real for sure groundhog day and old Mr. Hog certainly saw his shadow, so we can look out for continued winter.

IS 10 JOKE HOW

Health Officers Must Do Full Duty— •$ Attention to the Schools.

That health officers are no longer "jokes" was made clear by the prefident of the State Board of Health at the meeting at Indianapolis Wednesday. "The State Board of Health is the superior board and it can enforce the health*laws of Indiana to the letter," said Dr. McCoy, the president. "County health commissioners ''must make good. It has been said that some of the health officers of Indiana are jokes, but hereafter they shall no longer be jokes. Health officers must give special attention, to informing the public that infectious diseases can and must be prevented. It is wrong to allow infectious diseases to exist when hygiene stands ready to abolish them-at one-tenth of the loss. •'The schools are excellent places to conserve the health," Dr. McCoy continued, "and we all recognize that youth is the time to obtain knowledge and secure moral character. It is the duty of the health officers to make the people see that youth is the time to lay the foundation of a vigorous life."

Real Estate Transfers.

Enoch H. Dobbins to J. D. Stanley 80 acres land, q. c. deed $ 1 J. D. Stanley to E. H. Dobbins 80 acres land, q. c. deed 1 Nannie R. Taylor to James A.

Eastes 47 acres land 1,400 Eliza A. Jackson to James A. Eastes 4 acres land q. c, deed. 1 Geo. E. Weber to Martha W.

Wilson lot city 650 J. P. Phillips to John A. Bailey lot Shirley 1 W. A. Pilkenton to Oliver K.

Smith lots McCordsville 2,175 C. F. Reeves to John L. Kennedy land q. c. deed 1 Mary Wilson to John Wilson 66 66-100 acres land 2,000 Alma E. Parish to Robert A.

Briles 76 acres land 7,000 Harvey True to John Manehe 95 acres land 700 Similda'C. Shelton to Florence

Roesner acres lanct^l 1,400 Charlotte Seeley to Wallace W. Mealey lot city .. 2,700 The Columbia Creosoting Co., to American Creosoting Co., land 1 Thomas H. New etal. to Albert

L. New lot city 10,000 Edwin B. Howard to Leroy Shrontz lot city 7,500 Charles F. Miller to Wm. T.

Miller lot Fortville 200 F. M. Conklin to Daisy McCormac lot city 5,000 Tilghman H. Vanzant to H. S.

Adams 13 acres land 1,500 O. S. Roberts to M. T. Willett lot city .- -'0^ 1,800 John Whistler to Elizabeth

Laird lot Shirley 550 Henry H. Mitchell to Raymond Wilson lot Philadelphia 1,650 Lena J. Kulin to O. D. Van

Duyn 22 70-100 acres land §1,550 Jesse W. Frazier to David P. Frazier lots Maxwell and land 1,000 Ransom Frazier to Jesse W.

Frazier lots Maxwell ...... 5,000 David C. Clifford to" Edward Clifford 10 acres land 2,000 Henry C. Rives et al. to Charles

L. Collingwood 32 acres land 3,000

The Fourteen Errors of Life.

From the London Evening Sentinel.

The fourteen mistakes of life Judge Reiitoul told the Bartholomew Club are:

To expect to set up our own standard of right and wrong and expect everybody to conform to it.

To try to measure the enjoyment of others by our own. To expect uniformity of opinion in this world.

To look for judgmen and experiment in youth. To endeavor to mold dispositions alike.

Not to yield in unimportant trifles. To look for perfection in our own actions. V\/

To worry ourselves about what can not be remedied. Not to alleviate if we can all that needs alleviation.

Not to make allowances for^the weakness of others. To consider anything impossible that we cannot ourselves perform.

To believe only what our finite minds can grasp. To live as if the moment, the time, the day were so important that it would live forever.

To estimate people by some outside quility, for it is that within which makes the man.

Enjoying Themselves In South. Friends have received word from the "Greenfield Colony" in St. Petersburg, Fla., saying, they are all enjoying the grand summer time. Carl Rock and wife have gone to Cuba for a ten days stay. Some great fish stories are afloat, but we will wait until they homeward come for evidence.

'hone ads and news to No. 31. tf

Many in Favor of City Furnishing Of

ficer to Assist Merchant Policeman

Johnson. -C'V Because of the robberies that have taken place in this city recently, many citizens are advoc.ating and ask-^ ing that another nightwatchman be put on. As the income from the merchants is not enough to pay two men a sufficient salary, they want it ar-1 ranged so the city can make up the deficit. The reason they ask it is to assure protection to citizens and the merchants in general. The night! work is too much for one man to handle, as the territory is too large for him to cover. I

FELL Eircf STEPS

A. S. Orr Local Jewler Suffered In

jury—Was Returning From Indian-

polis. A. S. Orr was painfully hurt Tuesday night by a fall from the car steps of the east bound car, due here at 12:30 o'clock. He was returning from

attending the jewelers Convention at

Indianapolis and it is said stepped

from the car before it had come to a

come

full stop. The back of his head struck on the pavement, cutting a gash. He was badly bruised and shaken up as well and is suffering Jfrom this cause more

than from the cut on his head. He was unable to be at his store Wednesday, but it is thought that his injuries are not of a serious nature.

BUNNELL WILL SPEAK

"Country Schools and Rural Life" Sub

ject of Address Thursday Night. Mr. Bunnell, deputy, intendent of Public Instructions will

Have Organized Ball Team.

Staggers Skeptics.

That a clean, iice, fragrant compound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve a good orchard.

will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers skeplics. But great cures prove its a wonderful healer of the worst sores, ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin erup-

a stage where the final details will be completed within the next ten days according to the estimates of the electricians.

Miss Hazel Fern Barrett, of route 7 entertained a number of her friends

green and pink and white draperies,

which were caught by a big figure

THE NEW FIRE WHISTLE

_____

Is An Old One But It Certainly Warns

tions, as also chapped hands, sprains Valley, because there is a long string and corns. Quigley's.

Try it. 25c at M. C. 2

Sub-station Almost Completed. The sub-station for the I. N. C. & T. interurban at Shirley has reached ana home.

ONE WHO WAS THERE.

Plenty of red clover seed, free from buckhorn At Gibbs Bros.

Sit,,

few

The People—Tested Last Night

and Fooled Everyone.

The new fire whistle which has been installed at the water works plant Ts an old one replaced, but it does the work just the same. The whistle that has been in use for some time did not give good [satisfaction as it could not be heard all over the city. The old one, which was installed last night, is easily distinguishable from an}7 other whistle in the city as was demonstrated, when it was tested and hundreds of people ran out to see where the fire was. Another whistle will probably be installed at the Electric Light plant.

E "Sir STORY

Fifteen Hens Owned by Will RhoacU

armer That are Worth Having. Will Rhoadamer has fifteen fine chickens, which are really worth more than their weight in ordinary chickens. During January Mr. Rhoadarmer, collected 304 eggs from the

fl(teen chlckens Tucadayi eleven

ehick9 were hatched from OM

ting of eggs. Wednesday Mr. Rhoadarmer set a 150 egg incubator. These kind of chickens certainly pay when they lay as these did when eggs are at the top

notc"h price

THE SUB-STATION WORK

Building at Maxwell for New Interur-

ban Almost Completed.

,s in tenor of the building has begun and if.

make an address in the court room at:1S ^*einS pushed to completion, as is the Thursday night session of the Farmer's Institute. His subject will be "Country Schools and Rural Life.' Every one is invited to attend and hear this talk.

also the Shirley.

The Cubs athletic club have organized their baseball team and are now beginning on a season of spring prac- SEARCY, ARK., JAN. 31, 1910. tice. Hairy Henricks, who was se-! TO THE FRIENDS OF TIIE GREENFIELD lected as manager, has twenty-five REPUBLICAN: games scheduled for the season be-! I

ginning April 27th. Most of the having beautiful weather and I have games will be played in this city. been going to school most e\ ery day. The Cubs made a good reputation I

The Cubs are fitting up their rooms year

amusement, the Walker street..

There are some people here from Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan and se\ eral other places. We live in a good I neighborhood, about six miles west from Searcy, in what is called Searcy

of mountains on each side of us. We have just gone to taking the REPUBLICAN paper. We thank Mr. and Mrs. Idol Roberts for sending it because we can hear from our old Indi-

Well I will old Indiana.,

a I .T, Rogers, of Indianapolis, for a 200 acre cure maiaria. Saturday evening, it being her eigh- iute Mr Shrontz

close, still thinking of RALPH JARRETT.

S 3 Opera House In New Hands. Leroy Shrontz has opera house property to

traded the Citv

teenth birthday. The evening was, ,pvn.p it-tack of malaria writes Wm. .. will move in about three weeks to sexeie attac^

spent an various games and contests. I PYntvpll of "Lucama- N "and

\, Star City as he has a farm near there.

The parlor was decorated with ever-. exnerienced onerall'v6

h™se mana*er-«

smu .r wealthy. He and his family will move eighteen. In the dinmg room the kere

In the dining room

pink and white draperies were caught by a large heart bearing the figure 18 and candles on the table were pink and white and in glass holders. A two course supper of sandwiches, pickles, coffee and ice cream in heart moulds and nabisco wafers were served. The favors were pink hearts tied with white ribbon. Those present were Misses Goldie Henry, Cecil Preas, Pearl Smith, Fern Ballenger, Eva More, Gertrude Voyles, Isabella Grandison, Elizabeth Curry, Mamie Thomas, Geraldine Voyles, Pauline Burk and the Messers Clarence Hufford, Tom Reedy, Ralph Fisk, Clay Wilson, Albert Barnard, Clarenc Eakins, Earl Johnson, Frost Spurry{ ChalmerDay, Ray'Wilson, Raymond Frank, John Grass, Will Grandison, John Sherry, Clarence Alford, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Piper, and Marshall Pratt and wife.

will give ithis perspnal

supervision.

Circuit Fair Dates Fixed.

The Eastern Indiana Fair Association at the meeting Friday, at Muncie, fixed dates for county fairs as follows. Montpelier, July 26 to 29 Middletown, August 2 to 5 New Castle, August 9 to 12 Fairmount, August 9 to 12 Muncie, August 15 to 19 Elwood, August 22 to 26 Warren, August 30 to September 2 Marion, September 6 to 9 Portland, September 9 to 9.

Hitched One Horse All Right. Claud Parish, driver for Harvey's grocery, is not a farmer or horseman and don't claim to be. He has been driving two horses to the wagon. Thursday Mr. Harvey told him to hitch up but one horse. He hitched a

Horace Jackson, Mr. and jiorse on one side of the wagon tongue and started out. Kind friends told him of his mistake and how to arrange the wagon for one-horse power.

Our cut price shoe sale closes Saturday, Feb. 12th. It is a money saver. Come in and learn prices. fllw

I C! SERVICE & ROGERS.

U, REVIVAL GROWS

Many

The brick sub-station building at I Maxwell for the new Indianapolis ,, ,, .. of thirteen to nothing favor of the and New Castle mterurban line, is al- \v

most completed. vVoik on the m-.

work on the sub-station at

They all Appreciate it.

The following letter is from a boy twelve years old and shows that the

thankful to say that we ai

was

as football players last season and feeling fine now. I have been huntaim to make as good a one in base- ^ri§' some. My school is out and I ball. They will play with some of Se^ to hunt more now. I have the best amateurs in this State. been in the far southland almost a

sick some last summer, but am

anc^

as a gymnasium so as to have a place good deal of woodland here and I for the boys to spend their leisure cannot get out much because I am time in profitable and instructive:

The club's rooms are in building on North State

very well. There is a

iy twelve years old. I came to Arkansas with my father and mother.

I think we will make the South our future home. We have a three-room house, plenty of shade, good barn and some good water. We have also

Large Crowds and Splendid Interest —,

Conversions Last Night—Song Ser-? vice Feature.

The revival at the U. B. church is# growing in interest and results with each succeeding service. Tuesday night there was a large crowd in at-m, tendance, many from the various churches of the city. The pastor Rev. Bobbins is well 'pleased with and grateful for this fellowship and invites all the churches to -attend and take part and especially to be there for theopening song service, which is a feature of each meeting. Tuesday night there were several conversions and many more are expected before the meetings close, which will not be for two or three weeks.

EPIDEMIC AT MAXWELL

Sufferers From Measles and

Chicken Pox.

An epidemic of measles and chickenpox is raging at Maxwell. Over a score of people, mostly children are sufferers from one or the other of the diseases, but as neither are dangerous, their is not much anxiety as to the patients' conditions.

The reception at the Bradley M. E. church, Friday night, for the new, converts, was a very pleasant affair. There were a large number present to enjoy the occasion. They were well entertained with a basket ball gamfe between the Holy Grail and Brotherhood teams, which resulted in a score

former. A meritorious musical

,, gram was rendered and a good social

is wm |. j0 time enjoyed with refreshments of

cakes and orange ice.

pro-i.

Ed Wilson and wife, of Route 9, entertained a party of friends Wednesday night. About thirty were present to enjoy the occasion. Music,

REPUBLICAN is appreciated by every- games and conversation were indulged one, everywhere: in till a late hour. Light refreshments THE BEAUTIFUL SOUTHLAND, were served.

Much Interest Manifested. There were fifty-four at choir practice Friday night at the Christian church and more interest is being shown than ever before, preparatory to a series of meetings and everyone is looking forward to a great meeting. The following list of sermons will be preached during the first two weeks, beginning Thursday night, Feb. 10th —"The Bible Our Guide Book."

Friday—"Divine Authority of the. S cr iptur s." Saturday—"Is Christ Divine?"

Sunday—"A Proper Division of the Word." Monday—"The Old and the New Covenants."

Tuesday—"The Establishment of the Church—When, Where and by Whom."

Wednesday— "Biblical Conversion.'' Thursday—' 'Regeneration From a Bible Viewpoint."

Friday—"Noah and the Ark." •. Saturday—"A Bible Story of an Old Gourd.''

Sunday—"The Picture of the Gospel.?'

anc^

fcles

A-

Life on Panama Canal ISfliii ~v.

has had one {rightful drawback-mala-ria trouble that has brought suffering and death to thousands. The germs cause ^chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness

general dobiitv. But Electric

Howard Bitters never fail to destroy them and I niivo malaria troubles. "Three bot-

completely cured me of a very

otmaidiici,

had

opposed to be I

vines m.

retv. en, or .lAicama, xn. anu

g°od

health

ever since."

Cure Stomach, Liver and Kidney

Troubles and prevent Typhoid. Guaranteed by M. C. Quigley. a:

50c. 2

To The Democratic Voters.

I appreciate the support that was given me in the recent Convention and although I was defeated in that convention I will put my shoulder to the wheel and help to push the ticket nominated to a successful election next fall, I also wish to make my announcement now as a candidate forsheriff in 1912. 7 ^X^'Yours with best wishes,

OSCAR E. PAULEY.

Mayor and Clerk Divorced. Workmen began Wednesday to prepare the southwest corner of the ground floor of the court house for the, Clerk's office. Heretofore the mayor and clerks office have been in one room, which was rather crowded.. The mayor will retain the present office as his own.

Auto Payroll is $30,000.

The high water mark so far as payrolls are concerned, has been reached &t the Maxwell-Briscoe automobile factory, at Newcastle. Saturday the* rjjll for card men alone was $30,000.

n.s