Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 February 1910 — Page 7

I :.

Notice of Docketing and Hearing Petition.

THE STATE OF I2NDIANA. HANCOCK COUNTY, SS: In the matter of the Petition for a ditch by Ornn P. Moore. In the Hancock Circuit Court. No. ll.S-10.

To Edward Bvrki-t. Axial Ba-ry. Charles Bougmount, Frank Bures, Mnry SI. Bur es. Benton Bat-#, Banner Window, Glass Company. Ella M. Bradley. Howard L- Carr, .lules Champian, William Cress, Uavid F- Crosy, Evert- W. Cockrell, William Clark and wile, Lizzie S. Carr, John C. Davie, Alexander

hart, Micajah V. Gordon. Robert F. Hamilton. Ben K. Hammer, Theodore Haiiiinel, Jonathan and Ola Henry, Phtlin Hoofman, William H. Harley, Welcome li. Holland, Angcline Jackson, Cyrus J.ickson. Isaac Joyner and wife, Peter Killian, Martin J. and William Kuntz, Charles Lechery, Charles Linderman and wife, .Edward i.iih^iUilts Harry L. Welchell and wife. Paul Maine. Robert. Martindale, Fredrick Mull, T. Norton, Elizabeth Overman, Nathan Overman, Eliza \. Overman, Harriett Ogle. Sar.ih Pickering, Martha Parks. Milford and Frank Page, Jacob Paithian, P. J. Phelps, Ella Reddington, James E Reeves, J. L. Shuemaker. Jesse and Ogle Smith, Lola Sowerwine, Nathan Sparks, George W. Shelby, John Satamnn, Fumian Stout, William T. Scott, Lizzie H. Smith. Thomas Trussler. Fred Varlet, Nathan Warrick, Lewis Waterloo. Oliver Wilson, ST. E. Wood. William H. Wood, Oiney Whipple, Vasthi B. Yelton, Vasthi B. Yetter, John E SvmoiiB, Luther F. Symons, John T. Sulevsin, "Liddie and Elizabeth Skouden, Soloman G. Smeller, Ezra B. Scott, Nimrod Oaltney, Susannah Catt, Charles Catt, N. andF E Edwards and Annie Coon, Indianapolis, New Castle & Toledo Electric Railway Company and Shirley Radiator & Foundry

You and each of vou are hereby notified that Oren P. Moore filed in the office of the Cierk of the Hancock Circuit Court a petition asking for the drainage of certain land located in Henry county. Indiana owned by said petitioner and described in said petition.

The route of said ditch prayed for in said petition is described therein as follows, to-wit: By deepening and widening an open dit«h, commonly known as the Jackson ditch, heretofore established by the Circuit Court and lo

cated

in the counties of Hancock and Henry, state of Indiana, commencing at a point in the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter Of section tliirtv-flye (35), townsliip seventeen (17) north, range eight (S) east, in Hancock county,

Indiana,

west

said

where said Jackson ditch intersects

a ditch known as the f^mith ditch, thenee following the Course of said Jackson ditch through said northwest quarter of the north

quarter of section thirty-five Oto), township and range aforesaid, continuing along the course of said ditch in a northeasterly direction through the northeast quarter of 1lie northwest quarter of said section thirty five (35), township and range aforesaid, continuing along the course of said ditch in a northsasteyn direction through the portion of the town of Shirley, which liesin Hancock county, Indiana, continuing along the course of said ditch in a northeastern direction to a point in

ditch in Henry county, state of Indiana, ten (10) rods from the point where said Jackson ditch crosses the county line between the counties of Hancock and Henry, state of Indiana.

Said petitioner alleges in said petition thatsaid ditch will affect-certain lauds owned by you and described in said petition.

You and each of you are fu'tlier notified that said petition will be docketed for hearing in said Court on the 22nd day of March, lino.

OBEX P. MOOUE, Petitioner

Notice of Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate. The undersigned commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Hancock Circuit Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending en titled Francis McGraw et al vs. Mary lievins et al and numbered

118-1 tip'n

the dockets

thereof, hereby gives notice that- on the premises on

the 2nd day of March, 1910,

at 10 o'clock a. of said c'.ay, he will offer for

sale

at public auction and at not less thun two-1play

Hancock conmy, state of Indiana, to-wit:

(47),

fifteen (151, seventeen

Said real estate will be sold in lots, combinations of lots and pp.rts of lots, as described and appraised in the inventory and appraisement tilin said, cause. ONE-THIKD OP Til 10 I'UliCIIASK MONEY CASH IX

HAND

and t-he baiance in two cinu:' ins! Ailment!' payable resv'cti-vi IT i:i to c.-.n-e and twelve (lli, months, to be evldenceii by t-re notes of he purclmser, lifdi i- *ix t«$» cent interest front their dales, waiving relief from valuation and uppni'seinei.t in«p providing for mti-riicy's fees find si-c:rei3 by mortgage on the real estate soid. or th purch laer or purchasers mny pny nil cash at (heir option. ROUKKT MC6HAW, Commission- r. Ci ok & Cook, Attorneys. 0V2

DALY O. KARB, Anonoii' t:r.

Public

Sal-

Notice is hereby given that 1 he nnder.-iuni'd will sell at public sal'- at their residence. mile south of KeeriviHe, Hancoek county, Indiana, cominenfing -t- lit o'clock ?v. on

Thursday, February 24f 1910, the foliouing oescribtd property, to-wit: 1 lonr-ycMi-oi'.i go.,fi f-rai purpose h»!*«•: IT heat! ot cuttle—'', miicli cr ws. consisting of the I latioil fool following: 1 t'our-.v"ar-o!(i -Ie -ey cow. 1 seven-year-old uble st'tmnard pe led Duiliani rv w, eight-.yi ar-old .Shorthorn cow, 1 four-year-old Shovihoru. cow. 1 "-even year-ol- double standard cow and calf. 1 seven year-f.irt ei ui!o standard cow: two-year old Shorthorn heifers 1 on- ear-old st« cal/ 2 yearling calves 'J weanling eo.'ves 1 liegisteretJ shorthorn buil 25li-ad of hogs, con.-dstinjr of 4s^v.v, due to fa row in March and April: 20 shouts ." mouths old.

FAK.MI:.* I A S'.'.EM ETC.—I International manure preaocr, I Ohio ^ay ion/ eT, 1 nimg Sulkey breaking j-low, 1 Oliver st(-r' '.valMuir plow. 1 -atley corn cultivator, Ohio corn cultivator. spike lo'tlnd harrows, corn

sheller,

1 one-horse cultivator. 1 end-gate

seeder, 1 fiv

-ho

rt wieat

d-i!l.

buggy and

other articles numerous to mention.

'i'L'H.MS OF SALE.

AH sums of «inl uncl«T. in ri 'over 'hfi! a «?retJ'f «f ten will be c'.ven, th.'pnrcha««-rex«:ati5ir 1.1- ,-.•• with approved freehold security, wajvii lief from valuation and appraisement law.No property to be removal until terms of sale

are complied with. ip«r cent, per fiiinmn i.,„. 11 discount for cauh on ail sums over $5. 1

The undersigned commissioner, by virtue

on the 19th day of February, 1910, he will oifer for sale at private sale and at not less than the fall appraised value thereof the following deecribed real estate situate in Hailcock county in the .stateof Indiana, to-wit:

The northesist (|uarter of the southeast quarter 1%) and thirty (30) acres in uniform width off the east side of the northwest quarter ('A) of the southeast uuarter (J^) of section number six (6) in township number fifteen (IS) north in range number eight (H) east, containing seventy (70) acres more or lets.

TERMS OF SALE.

Said real estate will be sold for one-third cash in hand, one-third (J^) in six (i) months and the remaining one-third (J^) in twelve (12) months from the day of sale, with the privilege to pay the whole of the purchase price in cash at the option of the purchaser. All deferred pajmentsto draw six (6)per cent interest from date and to be evidenced by note of the purchaser, secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold.

of an order of lie Hnucock Circuit Court of .... j_ Hancocb county, Indiana, made and entered in a cause therein pending and entitled Victoria L. White, administratrix of the estate of Polly Lineback, deceased, Matilda War rum and numbered 10907 upon the dockets thereof, hereby Ki\es notice that in the Farmer's Room in the Court House in the city of Greenfield, Indiana, at 10 o'clock a. m.,

VINTON A. SMITH. Commissioner.

Cook & Cook, Edward W. Fell and Elmer Binford, Attorney for Commissioner.

iiisgf

MmM

s.'^ t'""r,,i ""'',,~

THEY DID II JUST FINE

"Charley's Aunt" Given a Royal Re

ception In Greenfield--Home Talent

Play was a Howling Success—Actors

Just Carried Everything Before

Them. Hats off to "Charley's Aunt" and all the rest of the tribe. They did well, splendid. In fact they beat themselves. They not only filled the opera house but they entertained magnificently after it was filled. It was no straight laced stage scared company of young people, afraid of their own voices that greeted the hundreds of their neighbors and friends, but they did some real acting. Regular, real for sure love making and say there were about forty young

Raymond Orr alias Lord Fancourt Babberly as Charley's aunt took the cake and certainly kept things lively, but lie don't get all the praise for he couldn't have done a trick or turned a wheel had he not been supported throughout by stars of the first magnitude, home talently speaking. It took them all to make the play the complete success it proved to be.

Preston Wilson, who rowed in the same boat with Jesse D. Hughes, as a college student, dead in love and who had the part of the nephew of Charley's aunt, kept in close touch with the audience and it wasn't his fault when the young lady, Amy Pettigue, got out of his sight for just a short time.

thirds of the lull appiaised \alue theie'-f the on utnco TTr* wm lono* ion following tiefccribt rial estate situated in

(17).

eighteen (IS),

men there who wouldn't take a new The loss in the fire was over 812,000. spring suit for the experience of that iC. M. Kirkpatrick, one of the direcproposal of Jack Chcsney alias Jesse tors, says that the brick business is D. Hughes. It will be worth con-j siderable to the girls, too. Everybody enjoyed it and they enjoyed the entire play as well. It was just chuck full of funny situations, well brought out climaxes and certainly had plenty of heart interest from start to finish.

Milo "Wilson, as Sir Francis Chesney, was not so-strong on the real lovemaking scenes, but otherwise he had his part down pat, and as to getting there he hadn't a peer in the .:^6inpany for he was refused as the suitor for the hand of the "bogus" aunt and was accepted by the real one'^all in the same evening. His "long suit" was proposing.

As "Old Man Pettigue," Clarence

Ban had

,.e

of the ts t0

and he went througn lu

lliCe

.ne Stage.

lie

long

making and keeping moiiev, out

Lots numbered fortv-six M(i), forty seven ,, .1

short

all in the original plat of the town of Char- where. the

lot-t-esville, also the west half ht numbered sixteen (l'ii in the original plat of the town of Charlottesville, also the east half (}ii) of lot numbered fourteen (14) in the original plat of the town of Charlottesville and the eaBt half 154 of lot numbered nineteen I l'.o in rhe original p'at of the town of Charlottesville.

Oil

the leve market, SO he got it

chicken got the ax in the

final windup when the four pairs of lovers were seeing the moon over I their left shoulder as it were./

Russell Strickland made a mighty good servant, which part was just as necessary as any of the heavier ones to make a success* of the whole.

Robert McCaug'hey looked the part of footman when he made his appearanco togged tip in the livery of t-har. important'• calling.

The

proposals was

about to say till they nia,.e the reguof themselves.) /Anyway they say a fellow isn't responsible and no§one present blamed the fellows in the play. They did it splendidly with the help of the (greatly suvpriseu ladies. The four girls, Laura Black as Dona Lucia D. Aivadorez, 'sri-ha Orr as Ella Dalahey, 3Iai*y Rose Quiglev as Kitty Verdum and Grace Thomas as Amy Pettigue were just splendid.

They not only looked the parts in their costumes, but they acted them in away that would have done credit toj experienced heroines before the

foot lights. In fact it-is only necessary

to say in describing the importance of

then parts tnat the show wouldn

ct2&dt2 earnest BROS. have been worth wasting an egg or turnip on if the girls hadn't carried Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate, off their part of the program with a

high hand and real good acting. The

success of the play is due in a great measure, of course to the well taken characters and their portrayal, but back of this was a person who acted all the parts in her own mind in the coaching process, while whipping the parts into stage shape and so to Miss Mary Sample is due a large share of the honor and credit for the splendid performance, while the promptor, stage manager and all who were back of the foot lights had their several important parts.

The music was no small feature and a Greenfield audience never fails to appreciate Miss Marie Francis' playing. She was assisted by Harry Henricks on the drums and Noble Curry also gave two splendid euphonium solos.

The Kappa Alpha Phi boys and the Kappa Kappa Kappa girls certainly have cause to be proud of

their success. They drew a crowded house and no company ever played to a more appreciative audience. They showed their appreciation in every way possible and they have only the best words for the play and the success of the various characters represented. Evexything came out splendidly and no doubt the "children" could make a very nice pocket piece if they cared to repeat the performance.

Brick Business is Bowning—Erooklyn

Factory Fire Loss $12,000.

The dry kiln and sheds of the brick

away. These buildings were burned down recently. One of the buildings was 165 feet long and 5-1 feet wide.

starting out this year with a boom

and from the present outlook, the business will double that of last year. W. R. McKown, W. H. H. Rock, F. G. Banker and C. M. Kirkpatrick are the owners of the factory.

Is Being Planned For—Will Decide

Thursday at Special Meeting.

The girls of Greenfield feel that the a a a in their own way in regard to public meetings and have a movement- well on foot for a girls mass meeting,

A committee meeting, at which three churches were represented, was held at the M. P. church Sunday afternoon. Nothing definite was decided upon, however, and another meeting will be held Thursday to complete the arrangements.

IfflBlpHff

Schools Closed Because of Disease—

Epidemic of Measles To.

The Shirley schools have been closed because of diyfheria. While there is but one cas^' it is a serious one, Miss Elizabeth Wilson being the victim.

There i-g^an epidemic of measles to, so it was considered the wisest and safest thing to close the schools until the diseases were controlled.

ANNUAL PARTY

Temple Club Members and Friends

joy a Mcst Pleasant Evening.

The annual Temple Club party and dance was given last night at the rooms and a most pleasant eveningwas enjoyed. The music was furnished by Francis, Curry and Wilson.

There'

looks like we •(•a -any ladies von remember

Up to th'- present it had fcr^oilen there parts in this play, bur we referred to proposals and real Love scenes and the moon in a proceeding paragraphs and who ever heard till of any of these without a girl or girls were present. But their parts were so difficult to de:-eribe, yet so necessary and so in tensely interesting. uso natural. use as in real lii'o, they looked lovely and did a right smart of playacting and lead the poor bashful men right, on to

re a number of out-of-present including Miss

town gu-"f Uuth Allerdiee, Horace Allerdice, Miss Ruth Hendriekson, Robert and Jack McKay, of Indianapolis, with Mary Montgomery. Ben Keach, of Indianapolis, with John F. -Mitchell, and Miss Hazel Guyer and Burieig Pentecost, of New Cas

X, *^3

GREENFIELD KEPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1910.

and Burieig-h e. served

A buffet luncheon, wf

The Bes£ Hour of Life

is when you do some great deed or discover some wonderful fact. This hour came to J. R. Pitt, of Rocky Mt., N. C., when he was suffering intensely, as he says, "from the worst cold I ever had, I then proved to my great satisfaction, what, a wonderful cold and cough cure Dr. King's New Discovery is. For, after taking one bottle I was entirely

cured. You can't

say anything too good of a medicine like that." Its the surest and best remedy for diseased lungs, Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hay Fever —ai.y Threat or Lung Trouble. 50c and SI.00. Trial bottle free. anteed by M. C. Quigley.

Factory Appliances Disappeared.

The unexpected diappearance of the boxes and bearings from the old Com-stock-McKee factory now owned by the Webb and Gordon chair factory has caused a delay in the latter firm getting in operation as soon as they had planned.

It was planned to start up the first of this week, but the opening will be delayed for three or four days to give the machinery which has been ordered time to get here and be put in place.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Most

Popular Because it is the Best.

"I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past eight years and find it to be one of the best selling medicines on the market. For babies and young children there is nothing better in the line of cough syrups," says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La. This remedy not only cures the coughs, colds and croup so common among young children, but is pleasant and safe for them to take. For sale by all druggist.

Children Cry

FOR FLETCHER'S A S O I A

nit fin

Spinal Anesthesia Used in Amputating

Leg of Wise Olvey, 77 Years Old,

of McCordsville.

factory in Brooklyn, owned by Green- iow the waist. In order that Olvey field people, will be rebuilt right I

Wise Olvey, 77 years old, of McCordsville, underwent the amputation of one of his legs last Friday. The amputation was decided upon because of the degeneration of the tissues.

In the operation on Olvey, Dr, Link, of Indianapolis, employed spinal anesthetic, which has not been in general use. The man was too old to attempt complete anesthesia and for that reason the physician anesthetized only that portion of his body be-

WOuld not be

been

Another

affected by the sight and

sound of the operation, he was blindfolded and his ears were covered. The leg was amputated near the hip without pain, although Olvey told the physician he could feel the operation was going on. The leg had hardly

amputated before Olvey asked

for dinner, having been little affected. Dr. Link was assisted in the operation by Dr. John Calahan, Dr. Chas. McCord, Fortville, and Dr. E. M. Bennett, McCordsville.

The leg presented some peculiar studies and for that reason the surgeon took it to Indianapolis to give it more careful attention. Olvey has been gaining strength since the operation, and notwithstanding his age, is expected to recover.—Fortville Tribune.

Examination

Supply

En-

Necessary to

Demand at

Washington

Will be Held March 5th.

The eligible register resulting from the examination held throughout the country by the civil service commissions on Oct, 23rd, 1909, for appointments on the additional office force of the census bureau, at Washington, D. C., is inadequate, and another examination will be held March 5th. The examinations will be for the appointment of clerks only, and will have nothing to do with the positions of supervisors, special agents or enumerators. An additional force of about three thousand is needed in the Washington offices.

Serious physical defects, with the exception of deafness, will debar persons from taking the examination. The age limit is between IS and 55 years.

Application blanks and additional information can be procured from H. K. Milhouse, secretary of the local civil service commission, whose office is on the fourth floor of the postoffice building, Indianapolis.

Banks Closed all Day Saturday, Hon

oring Anniversary of Great Emanci

pator.

Saturday, Feb. 12th was the one hundred and first anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln and consequently a legal holiday in Indiana. I The local banks were closed all day, but otherwise the day was not obI served in this city. Business men could not afford to close their places for even a short time, as Saturday is the vary busiest day of the week.

None of the county or city offices were closed.

A Common Cold.

We claim that if catching cold could be avoided some of the most dangerous and fatal diseases would never be heard of. A cold often forms a culture bed for germs of infectious diseases. Consumption, pneumonia, diphteria, and scarlet fever, four of the most dangerous and fatal diseases, are of this class. The culture bed formed Guar- by the cold favors the development of 2 these diseases, that would not otherwise find lodgement. There is little danger, however, of any of these diseases being contracted when a good expectorant cough medicine like

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used. It cleans out these culture^beds that favor the development of these diseases. That is why this remedy has proved so universally successful in preventing pneumonia. It not only cures your cold quickly, but minimizes the risk of contracting these dangerous diseases. For sale by all druggist.'

Mortgage Exemption Time.

Those people who have mortgages on which they are entitled to exemptions must bear in mind the fact that the exemptions will have to be renewed by the filing of new affidavits with the auditor. These affidavits must be filed between the first of March and the last of April, otherwise no tax exemption will be allowed on them.

6 Sets 6.

Roy Hiatt, of Plainfield, after getting prices on harness at home and Indianapolis, bought six sets of brass mounted team hiarness of Geoi'ge W. Parker & Son. f„ fl6w

w-rr. ,-?»*•

Barnes

auctioneer.

J. ED FROST,

Combination SALE

at Charles Huston's Livery

Barn, Greenfield, Ind., at! 1 Oclock P. M.,

Saturday, Feb. 19

Horses, mules, cattle, veid a to ha etc. Anyone having any-1 thing to seil, bring it to this sale and it will be sold to the best advantage.

TERMS

§10.00 and under, cash in hand over §10.00, a credit of 9 months, bearing 6 per cent, interest from date, the purchaser to execute his note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. I will not be responsible for accidents of any kind.

CHARLES HUSTON.

The Hancock Co. Abstract Company

Before buying a farm or town lot, or loaning money on the same, you should hr.ve an abscract of title.

We have the only set ot' abstract books the real estate in Hancock county, and hav inK expert, abstractors at work all the time are prepared to abstract any farm or town lot on rinort notice and reasonable rates.

Room 2, Masonic Temple, Greenfield, Ind,

Ohauncey W. Duncan LAWYER

ROOM 8, MASONIC TEMPLE

Money to Loan

n2i

ABSTRACTS PHONE 383

Z^ ^l .-... 'w" it... *.r. &J3, luL-

x~.r

WM. H. PAULEY, Auctioneer.

The undersigned will sell at ''Stockton," 1 mile east of Charlottesville and mile south of Stop No. 82 on the Terre Haute, Indianpolis & Eastern Traction Line, beginning at 10 o'clock A. M., on

Thursday, Fob.

the following personal property, to-wit:

30 HEAD OF MULES 30

more or less, consisting of 5 teams of 4-year-olds, all good workers and good teams 10 teams of 3-year-olds, all have been worked and are gentle. These mules were grown by us and are large boned, extra good ones and are well mated and will make good teams this season.

40 Head Fat 2-year-old Heifers

MORE OR LESS. Good ones.

60 STOCK HOGS

MORE OR LESS. A nice healthy lot and mostly full-blood Durocs.

60 Kead of Shropshire Sheep

MORE OR LESS. All ewes and young, a fine lot, bred to a registered buck and due to lamb in March.

One Lot of Seed Oats

Big 4 variety. Got seed of Funk Bros., Seed Co., Illinois.

TERMS OF SALE.

Credit will be given until September 1, 1910, the purchaser to execute note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. A discount of 3 per cent for cash. No plunder will be sold, and we will begin the sale promptly at 10 o'clock A. M.

Ladies of Friends church, Charlottesville, will serve lunch at noon. N. C. BINFORD. J. E. Sample, Clerk. G. T. HUDSON.

"^5 -v^, v^v^v-o-m

Jeweler Optrometrist

BLOCK

We Have Pleased Others— We Can Please You.

We know our glasses will please you if you will try them. We have the equipment and spend the time—That's why we are sure.

TRY US

BEERY, The Optometrist,

Rooms 9-10, Thayer Block.

tie gesfc.

,V*7 •:w rvery taoiiiiy or. ra] •.*.* t- insistent wi'i-h «in*«frvA barium sc. partnership xs.nX. In Uvioi '-a! tu baal tu« ui i!ii proper: ,1 of of'vna -e i7 •/,' n:tuJ''sol)?{.-*••?r.*

r.t

(v.- £!. OPEic. Oacfaiw, •V M. F-lOO •SFOKn. Assist Cnsh).fcf

Arthur L. Steward Dentist

At NEW PALESTINE, Thursdays and Saturdays, with Dr. Larrabee, rt A. Rl. to 4 :S0 P. M. At (JUMUEBLAND, Every Tuesday, 8 A.

M. to 4 P. M., office over bank. Indianapolis office, Room 25 When Building HO North Pennsylvania street. Office

Days—Mondays and Fridays. Evenings by appointment. New Phone WAy-K.

Trustee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will bo

lit

Charlottesville on Friday of each week for the transaction of township business. WM. T. ORR.

Trustee ackson Tp.

Trustee's Notice.^#

I will be at my office at my residence on Tuesday of each week to transact township business.

O. ,T. COFFIN, Trustee Blue River Tp.

Allen's Lung Balsam

is the. old reliable couf li remedy. Found in everv droig store and in practically every

home. For sale by all drukVi $1.00 bottles

Si Si

25c, 5 and fl2

"n».v