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

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LOCAL.

FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY.

Vint Furry and to Route 7.

wife moved today

Miss Mabel Bennett of route six is here a guest of friends.

W. I. Garriott was at Warrington Wednesday on business.

George Trees, of Warrington, was here Wednesday on business.

John Q. White of Brandy wine township was here today on business.

C. A. Crider moved yesterday from near Westland to North East street, this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Parker attended the funeral of their nephew, Russell Dill, at Pendleton today.

J. Ward Walker & Co. delivered a load of furniture to F. J. Johnson in Green township yesterday.

Gilbert McClurg will give a lecture at the Christian church, March 28 and •29, on Texas, under the auspices of the Greenfield schools.

Mrs. Mary Briney, of route nine, Mrs. John Briney, of route nine, and Mrs. Minnie Sipe, of Charlottesville, spent the clay in Indianapolis.

John S. Souder and Julian Strahl have purchased two fine thoroughbred registered Percheron fillies of the Kroutch Stock farm at Lafayette.

Mack Crider and Marcellus Tice, carriers on rural routes 9 and 6, who have exchanged routes with the approval of the post office department, will make the change March 1st.

Mrs. Eunice Worth Wiison died Tuesday at the howe of her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Smorzka, in Ogden. Mrs. Wilson had been in failing health for a year, but was confined to her bed only about a week. She was eighty years old on the 12th of January, and her long life had been one of good deeds and helpfulness to those about her.

FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.

J. M. Hufford was dav on business.

at Fortville to-

O. J. Coffin of route three was at Indianapolis today on business.

Robert, the little son of Rev. and Mrs. R. O. Rogers, is quite sick.

Will Hawkins and wife, of route one, spent the day in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Margaret Hawk spent the day

with her daughter Mrs. on route nine.

Jenny Derry

Mrs. Thad Lane, of route two who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is no better.

The Shelbyville Industrial Club is bending its energies just now for a Union railwav station.

E. L. Tyner and Orr and Steele shipped a carload of hogs Thursday. Some of the hogs were of the highest class.

Mrs. Sarah Armstrong has returned to her home in Warrington, after an extended visit here with her daughter, Mrs. W. I. Garriott.

Miss Edna Jeffries of route ten and Miss Carrie Tice of this city went to German town, Ohio, today to spend a few days with friends.

Mrs. Amanda Carson and Mrs. Fred Williams, of route eight, went to Indianapolis today to spend a few days with .Noble Pauley and wife.

Mrs. Robert Kearns of North State street was operated on Thursday for mastoiditis by Drs. MeGaughey and Sisson of this city and Dr. Layman of Indianapolis.

A goodly number of Greenfield young people attended the dance here Tuesday night at Bell's Hall given by W. E. Jolly, the popular druggist.— Knightstown Banner.

Mrs. Lena Miller, who has been here the guest of, Mrs. Sue Stanley for several days, went to Knightstown today, to spend a few days before returning to her home in Renrick, Iowa.

Mrs. Charles Berger, who has been confined to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, with diphtheria, has improved so that her husband has been able to go to Macon, Ga., for spring ball practice.

Mrs. A. W. Pope, of rural route seven, who has been in a dangerous condition from a wound caused by stepping on a rusty nail, is much improved. Antitoxin was administered and was successful.

Myron Jones and wife, of Meadville, Missouri,, who have been here visiting his parents, W. R. Jones and wife, of North State street, his sister, Mrs. Sylvester, of Mechanic street, and his sister, Mrs. H. B. Richey, of Route seven, left Thursday for their home.

Porter Middleton has accepted a situation on the Indianapolis Sun and will report for duty Monday morning. Mr. Middleton has chosen the newspaper profession and having been on local papers for some time, goes to the metropolis with an experience that will be of value to him. x- J, i1 4

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ik-fir*

Marion Myers, of Shelby county, has sold his fine farm for $

140 per

acre and has purchased a nice farm of 240 acres in Wayne county, near Centerville, for §95 per acre, to which he will move at once. Mr. and Mrs. Myers formerly resided in this county where they are well known and have many friends. Mrs. Myers is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Milbourn, of Brandywine township.

Miss Bess Kinsley, formerly of the Republican office, has accepted the position of special agent and solicitor for the William A. Hughes Loan and Insurance Agency. Miss Kinsley is well known in the city and county and will be a valuable addition to this growing agency and much success is predicted for her in the new line of business- Miss Daisy Finnell, the efficient clerk and stenographer in the Hughes office, will continue with the office.

The Knightstown Banner Says:—By the serious sickness of a Greenfield young lady, Knightstown theatergoer were deprived of witnessing a sparkling comedy—"Charlie's Aunt" —at the Alhambra this Friday evening. The members of the company all hail from Greenfield, being members of the Tri Ivappa sorority and Alpha Phi fraternity and they intended staging the comedy under auspices of the home sorority of Tri Kappas.

FROM SATURDAY'SDAILY.

Express service has been resumed at Morristown. "Wesley Williams has moved from Huston, Ohio, to Wilkinson, Ind.

Charles Matlock, of Blueriver township, was here today on business.

Ward Martindale, of Brown township, was a caller at this office today.

Joseph E. McDaniel, of near Markleville, was here today on business.

Thompson went to

Rev. R. WT. Fortville, where he dav.

will preach Sun-

W. I. Garriott has returned from a week's business trip in Brown township.

Miss Hazel Hudson, of rural route six, was here Friday the guest of friends.

Smith Hutchison, of rural route six, in Sugar Creek township, was in Greenfield today.

The Bradley M. E. cboir is preparing to give a sacred concert on Sunday evening, April 10.

Mrs. Robert Kearns, who was operated on for mast©iditis a few days ago, is getting along nicely.

Caleb, Hester and Grace Strickland of Cumberland were the guests today of Elizabeth Hayes of North East street.

C. C. Spurrier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spurrier, of Mox*ristown, and Miss Edith Rafferty were married this week.

John Jackson, of this city, -.who recently bought a farm of eighty acres near Greenville, O", has been offered §500 for his bargain.

Jesse Williams of Wilkinson and Curtis McKown of Jackson township were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. McKown Friday night.

Mrs. Paul Moffett and daughter, Geneva, and Miss Minnie Simmons, of near Wilkinson, were here today the guests of relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thomas are celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary this afternoon and evening at their home on route three.

Saturday, March 5, the Baptist church will begin a series of meetings Rev. W. E. Brush, of Dresden, Tennessee, will conduct the services.

Mrs. Frank Boone, of New Palestine, who has been seriously ill of typhoid fever for the past thirteen weeks, is now able to be up apart of the time.

James F. Webb of Maxwell was at Connersville Friday visiting his brother E. E. Webb who is sick and in the Fayette sanitarium. Fayette county was formerly the home of James F. Webb.

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chappie, of near Fountaintown, is dead. The funeral was at Kellum cemetery today. Oak S. Morrisoon, of this city, was the undertaker in charge.

William H. Pauley cried a sale for Isom Radcliff at Fenn Station Wednesday and for Marion Myers near New Bethel Thursday both in Shelby county. While away Mr. Pauley visited his old friend Dailey Carr.

Wednesday night Fortville Lodge, No. 404,* Knights of Pythias, gave work in the rank of Knight and quite a large number of Knights were in attendance. After the work was given a feast of oysters was partaken of.

Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Garriott, of Richmond, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Orr, of North East street. Mr. Garriott attended the meeting and banquet of the top-notch agents of the Metropolitan Insurance Co. at Indianapolis today.

.V^XV ORBENFIBLD BEPUBLIOAN, THURSDAY, MABCH

Isaac N. Barfclow was Friday removed from his home to that of his granddaughter, Mrs. Purl Martin, at Mechanic and Pierson streets. Mr. Bartlow was stricken with paralysis this week and is in a serious condition, considering his age.

Mrs. Elsie Alexander, wife of Claud Alexander, died at her home, near Fortville at 3 a.m. Wecnesday, after an illness of nearly a year. She had attained the age of 22 years, 6 months and 25 days. Mrs. Alexander was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arnett, living north of town.

The Brightwood Masonic Lodge, of Indianapolis, lived up to its obligation on Tuesday of last week, when they came by car to Greenfield, where they took cabs and accompanied their brother, John Stanley to Steele's cemetery, ten miles northwest of Greenfield—Morristown Sun.

Gustav Schramm, of Cumberland, was in Greeenfield Friday and called at this office. In talking about the price of hogs while here, he said that he had never sold hogs as high as §10 per hundred. His son, Otto, who now owns the old Schramm homestead, is giving special attention to raising hogs.

A niece of Mrs. Dennis Dill, of Greenfield, came here on a visit last week and was taken very sick with the measles. In the same house the baby is sick with an abscess on the brain, the same disease as the little boy, Russell was afflicted with and which caused his death on Monday. —Pendleton^Republican.

FROM MONDAY'S DAILY.

Rev. H. W. Robbins spent the day in Gwynneville.

Miss Nell Jessup spent Sunday with friends at Cleveland.

Robert S. N. Oldham, of Jackson township, was in town today on business.

Miss Bess Hittle of New Palestine spent Sunday here with her aunt Mrs. Anna Jackson.

The attendance ai the M. E. Sunday school Sunday was 204 and the collection $6.85.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harding are the parents since yesterday of a girl baby that weighs 9)4 pounds.

William King, the baker, received a car load of flour today from Milwaukee, that costjjliim $1,194.

Mrs. Edward Toms, of near Carthage, has returned home after spending a few days with friends in this city.

W. W. Rigdon was at Morristown Sunday to see ^is brother, Thad Rigdon, who is seriously sick with erysipelas.

There were no services at the Pres byterian church Sunday of the pastor, J. B. Williamson being sick with the grip.

on account

Senator E. E. Moore, of Connersville, has been appointed a special agent for the census bureau. He is the senator from this district.

Mi's. Susan Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Patterson and Arthur Williams, of Rush county, spent Sunday here with Melvin Williams and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham, of Tex-re Haute, were guests Sunday of Mx*s. O. L. Woolley at Indianapolis.

Mrs. W. Y. Snyder, of rural route six, who has been sick for three weeks, is able to be up for the first today. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder formerly x*esided in this citv.

Mr. and Mrs. David Bentley have issued invitations for the maxTiage of their daughter, Rosa LaMerl to Roscoe Foster Wilson, Wednesday evening, March 9 at 8:30 o'clock.

This

is the trademark which is found on every bottle

of the genuine

Scott's Emulsion

the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send 10c.f name of paper and this ad. for our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book. Each bank contains

Good Luck Fenny.

a

SCOTT A BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N. Y.

3, mo.

Oak S. Morrinson was called south of Morristown today by the death of Abigail Leonard, at the home of William Macy. She was ninety-three years old and was never married.

W. W. Haller and Elmer E. Gant have leased of Thomas H. New and Albert New rooms No. 1 and 2 in the New Building for one year with the privilege of ten years at $12.50 per month.

George Duucan, J. F. Reed, R. H. Archey, Z. T. Morford, C. K. Bruner, James Thomas and John A. Barr heard SenatorBeveridge at Tomlinson Hall Sunday afternoon in his address on Washington and Lincoln.

Harrison Duncan and wife, James Wilhelm and wife, the baby of Earl Smith and wife, Jasper Jones and Mrs. Cleve Jones, in the same neighborhood of Brandywine township, are sick and in the care of physicians.

Miss Mabel Felt, who is teaching at the Loudenback school house, and Miss Belle Schramm, who teaches at at Conklin school house in Jackson township, returned to their schools this morning after spending Sunday with friends in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krammes who have been spending a few months at Summerville, Alabama, write this office that they will start for their home at Carthage within a few days. They sent some spring blossoms in their letter which reminds the Reporter people of Good Old Spring Time.

Charles Pierson, formerly of this city, but now of Indianapolis, was married Wednesday, February 23, to Miss Bertha Hornbrook, of that city. They will be at home to their friends after March 1, on East Twenty-second street in Indianapolis. Mr, Pierson was a resident of this city for several years''and has many friends here.

James Flippo, one of the city's older and prominent citizens, is nursing a light attack of lagrippe. Mrs. Flippo also has been ill with the same ailment for some time. She is better, but her hearing is affected. Nine years ago an attack of lagrippe left her hearing bad. In time she recovered this faculty, but a few days ogo the trouble returned.

With the thermometer again not far from the zero mark Friday morning, anew record for this section of Indiana was made. Friday was the 88th consecutive day on which the temperature reached the freezing point or below. It is seldom, even in so-called severe winters, that straight freezing weather continues for more than two weeks at a time. The mark of zero shown by thermometers Thursday was the tenth day this winter the mercurv had been low.

Jacob Trees writes from Fresno, California, to his bx'other Andrew of rural route 6 out of this city saying

that tbey are

Plowin&

their

sPrinSP°"

tatoes. He raises the Early Rose variety. January 1st they had a snow of three inches which was a very unusual sight in that country. He said that the sxiow presented a most beautiful sight as, it covered the orange trees. The snow did not last long. Many people in that country had never seen so deep a snow in that section.

FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.

See Word Bros, fox- farm loans. 23tfd&w was here

J. W. Jay, of Fortvile, Monday on business.

Claude White of South East street is moving to his farm today.

Richard Kinder, of Willow, was here Monday on business.

William Schildmeier, of New Palestine, was here today on business.

Lawi'ence Wood was in Jackson township Monday on insurance business.

Miss Naomi Kinder, of Willow, is here a guest of Miss Grace Brandenburg.

Rev. Robbinsjof the U. B. church preached at Otterbein Sunday morning.

For Sale—Buff Plymouth Rock stock and eggs. J. W. Bush, 22 Vine street. It3w

Have your horses and cattle insured against death from any cause by Wood Bros. 23tf

Mrs. Henry Dunham, of route 8, near Curry?s Chappel, has been sick several week.

Miss Hazel Dii*e of Carthage, is the guest of Walter Haydock and wife, of rural route one.

Frank Brokaw and wife, of Charlottesville, spent Sunday hei-e with A. S. Orr and family.

LOST—Young black Collie dog with white collar. Give information to this office or to Thad Snow, R. F. D. 3. 28t3wdpd

Insure your mares with W. I. Gax*riott against death from foaling or any other cause. Room 8_. New block. tws

Clover seed for sale, little red recleaned, $8 bushel. A. C. FAUBOT, Knightstown, R. R. 4. Phone 77 Shirley. 9t2

A meeting of the county council Sundayschool will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the high school building.

Protracted meeting has been announced to begin at the M. P. church Sunday, in Morristown. This will be the fifth meeting for Pastor Irelan during the winter.

Charles F. Richman, of Tipton, is here on insurance business for a few days. Wednesday he will attend a bank meeting at New Palestine, of which he is a director.

John W. Jackson, who recently purchased an eighty acre farm near Greenville, Ohio, sold it Monday with $1,000 profit. Mr. Jackson purchased another farm of sixty acres before returning home.

Twenty-one hens, owned by Paul Kimmick, 1607 West Fifth street, laid thirty-one dozen and four eggs during the month of January and Mrs. Kimmick sold them at forty cents a dozen. He considers this a record breaker.

The township assessors are getting their books together todey to begin their work at once. William U. Jackson is the assessor for Center township and his deputies are Yard H. Finnell, Charles A. Roberts, William H. Thompson, Theodore J. Brizendine.

Sunday evening closed one of the most successful meetings at Hargrove M. P. church. Rev. Joseph Gilispie, of Mooresville, assisted Pastor Irelan. Fifteexi were added to the church. The church ox-ganized a class last October with twenty members. Now they have thirty-five members.

Monday night at ten o'clock two traction cars mixed up at the interurban statian and did not succeed iix extricating themselves until after midnight. One car had taken the freight siding into the station and the rear trucks of the east bound car in passiixg also took the siding—and there it "stuck."

Remarkable Records Among Quakers.

It is the proud assertion of President Robert L. Kelley that no alumnus of Earlham "college has even figured in a divorce case. In view of the age of the institution that the fact that the number of alumni reaches close to the one thousand mark, the majority of whom, it is said, are married, the record is most" unique and perhaps without parallel among institutions of similar size anywhere in the country. This information is the result of a collection of data for the alumni register, which is issued as a part of the college catalogue every three vears.

It is'a curious fact that the divorce evil has never entered into the lives of Earlham graduates and texids to strengthen the theory advocated by many that the oxilv true solution of the problem lies in securing an education. It has been suggested that perhaps the unprecedented record lies in the fact that the large majority of the graduates are Quakers, and the religious creed of the Friends prohibits the securing a divorce.

Good Cough Medicine for Children.

The season for coughs aixd colds is noAV at hand and too much care cannot be used to protect the children. A child is much more likely to contract diphtheria or scax'let fever whexi he has a cold. The quicker you cure his cold the less the risk. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the sole reliance of many mothers, and few of those who have tried it are willing to use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of Ripley, W. Va., says: "I have never used anything other than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my children,, and it has always given good satisfaction." This remedy contains no opium ox* other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a child as as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.

Expression of Thanks.

James L. Mitchell, husband, A. B. Lineback, Mrs. Mattie Brown, brother and sister, and also the children of Mr. Mitchell wish to publicly express their sincere thanks and appreciation of the kind attention and sympathy of all friends and neighbors during the sickess and death of the beloved wife and sister and mother, Mrs. Emma A. Mitchell. Also for the beautiful floral offerings from different sources, so express we of tender solicitude.

For Diseases of the Skin. Nearly all diseases of the skin such as eczema, tetter, salt rheum axid Darbers' itch, are characterized by an intense itching and smarting, which often makes life a burden and disturbs sleep and i*est. Quick i*elief maybe had by applying Chamberlain's Salve. It allays the itching and smai'ting almost instantly. Many cases have been cured by its use. For sale by all druggists.

2*01 Infants and Children.

The Kind You Han

Bears the Signature of

DIRECTORS HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

Commercial Club Thursday Considers

Proposition to Locate Factories

Employing 1200 Men.

A call for a special meeting of the Board of the Commercial Club was sent at 5 o'clock Thursday evening and the enthusiasm of the Directors may be judged from the fact that nine of the ten members responded at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Fry who has been elected by the Board to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of V. L. Early who was unable to attend on account of sickness. Mr. Early was forced to resign on account of other duties, but assures the club of his earnest support as a soldier in the ranks.

A proposition was laid before the Board whereby three factories employing 1200 people can be secured this summer if the people of Greenfield rise to their opportunity. An investigation will be made of their propositions and an effort will be made to land them, if they prove as desirable on further investigation as they now appear to be. All three concerns manufacture staple articles, require little fuel, two of them using electricity to operate their machinexy. Their investment in the town will exceed the expenditure in bringing them here considerably.

The response which the Directors receive in the next few days iix soliciting members will largely determine whether these industries are located here. One hundred fifty members are now secux-ed and strenuous effort will be made to secure 400 this week. All the business men with a very few exceptions, practically all of the lawyers, most of the doctors and quite a number who are not engaged in active business have already enrolled as members, Have you? As soon at the list has been completed itwill be published and the Directors hope that every business man's name mav appear among the "boosters."

CELEBRATE THEIR

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fink, of Julietta, Ind., celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their pretty country home, on the evening of the 19th inst. in an unusually pleasant manner.

About seventy guests were present, among whom were Henry Miller, Christian Miller and daughter, Lydia, Mrs. Christian Hansing and daughters, Emma and Huldah, Charles Miller, wife and son, Victor, Andrew Miller, wife and daughter, Laura, all of Terre Haute, Ind. Henry Runge and wife, Charles Schuh and wife, John Fink and wife, Chaxies Kaelin, Henry Fink and wife, Miss Zella Jackson, Ei-nest Ehlert and wife, William Habeny axid wife, Herman Meyer and wife and daughter, Florence, and Mrs. McGrew, all of Indianapolis Christian Fink, of Gem Mrs. Andrew Fink, Herbert Fink, Anton King axid wife, Misses Lenna and Pearl King, Walter Fink axid family, of Mt. Comfort J. C. Schuh, of Richmond Mrs. Max Herrlich and family, Charles Herrlich and wife, Rev. Collier, and Dr. Bentley, of New Palestine.

The house was artistically decorated with cut flowers and ferns, the color scheme of silver, white and green being carried throughout ixi the decorations, favors, ices and confectionery. There was a profusion of exquisite gifts in silver. The bride and groom received the guests and then' congratulations in their library, after which an elaborate menu of three coui'ses was served by Indianapolis caterers.

This was followed by numerous toasts, music and general festivity, which continued to a late hour. It was pronounced the most enjoyable and memorable event that has occurred in that vicinity in years, axid host and hostess were assured that it was the unanimous wish of the assem-. blage this good time would be repeated when their 50th anniversary fell due.

Don't Break Down.

Severe sti*ains on the vital organs, like strains on machinery, cause break-downs.

You can't over-tax

stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourself. If you are weak or ruxidown, or under strain of any kind, take Electric Bitters, the matchless, tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de Sande, of Kirkland, 111., -writes: "That I did not break down, while enduring a most sevei'e strain, foi three months, is due wholly to Elec trie Bitters." Use them and enjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. 50c at M. C. Quigley's.

See Wood Bros ance.

3

for foaling insur_.28tf

7