Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 March 1910 — Page 7

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"SUGAR WATER" TIME

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First Flow About Over bat March Is

Expected To Be Good.

The first "run" of maple sap is nearly over, according to reports from the farmers. It came unexpectedly and caught many owners of camps without their evaporators in order or the spiles in the trees, but for the last two nights the ground has not been frozen enough to keep the sap flowing. Those who were late in tapping, therefore, missed only one run. It was brief, but a good one while it lasted and will make an output of many scores of gallons of rich syrup from the country.

There are probably one hundred groves of serviceable maple trees in Hancock county. Of these a very large number have been opened this season, or will be opened, as some tapping is still to be done. The ground is moist and March is only begun, so that the prospects for repeated "runs" of the sweet sap seem particularly good. There is a more or less popular idea that in the old days, when all the sap was boiled down in iron kettles, set over a rudely constructed furnace, the finished product was better than the evaporator made molasses, but the difference is believed to be in the palates of the judges rather than in the syrup itself.

ADMSiilPT SHOULD BE IN EARLY!

The combination of the Reporter and Tribune has made the work of the office very heavy, almost the full capacity of the office force and equipment. It becomes necessary, therefore, to take advantage of conditions so as to get the best possible results. It is the desire to give every advertiser the best possible service. In order to do so copy for advertising, will of necessity, have to be provided the printers earlier than has been the custom in the past. In order to secure insertion in the Weekly, all advertising copy will have to be supplied before nine o'clock Wednesday morning. We want all the advertising we can get and we desire to give the best possible service, but in order to do so, the printers must have the copy for advertising at the earliest possible

Reach's 1910 Guide.

Reach's Official American League Guide for 1910, published by the A. J. Reach Company, of Philadelphia, and edited by Mr. Francis C. Richter, of "Sporting Life," is out, and is, as usual, first in the field, thus making it the harbinger of the base ball season. It can be said without any qualification that, excellent as all of the editions of the Reach Guide have been in recent years, the 1910 Guide is the best hand book of the kind ever issued by this or any other publisher. The special distinction of the 1910 Guide is, next to the text, quality of paper used and the number and beauty of the engravings furnished, the world's championship series being specially well dowered with splendid action pictures. The American League Guide for 1910 is in all respects a firstclass hand book for the National game and a decided credit to the American League and to the publishers, the Reach Company. This is the ninth annual issue of the Reach Guide as the official handbook of the American League and the twenty-eighth consecutive year of its publication as a book of record and reference fcr the entire base ball world.

Administrator's Notice With the Will Annexed.

Notice is hereby given, thatthe undersigned has been, by the Judge of the Hancock Circuit Court., appointed Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of Charlotte Chi vis, late of Hancock county, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN McC RD. Administrator With the Will Annexed. Elmer J. Bin ford, Attorney for Estate. 9t3

Pennsylvania

I N E S

COLONIST FARES LOW TO

Northwest West

pfc «$* *.

MARCH I TO APRIL 16 Ask Ticket Agents for particulars

SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS

On the Sunday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott for the International Press Bible Question

Club.

March 13th, 1910.

(Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. S. Linscott, D.D.)

Two Mighty Works. Matt, viti: 23-34. Golden Text What manner of man is this* that even the winds and the sea obey him. Matt. vifl:27.

Verses 23-24—What is your idea as to whether Jesus was liable to the same natural difficulties and diseases as we are, such as weariness, headache, seasickness, etc., and did he have to battle against wind and tide?

As Jesus gave orders for this voyage (v:3S) could it result disastrously, either to the ship or the passengers, and is there, or not, any sort of danger in the work to which God directs us?

Why ar« difficulties, such as wind and waves, and other opposing forces permitted in the lives of all true and good men?

Verses 25-26—Why could Jesus sleep in the inidst of such a storm and with his disoiples in such distress of mind?

Why were the feais of the disciples foolish and unfounded? What reasons are there, for or against the idea, that the ship could not possibly sink with Jesus on board?

Did these disciples do well to rebuke Jesus (See Mark iv:3S) for what was one of the greatest blessings of their lives, and is this a mistake, if not a sin, of frequent occurrence?

Is there any reason t.o think that it would have been better if they had not awakened Jesus, and if their prayer had never been made?

When we pray to God to change an experience or to alter circumstances, which he has planned for our help, how would you characterize such a prayer

Verse 27 Why did Jesus perform this miracle'' By what powsr was this great miracle performed?

Which would be of the greater benefit to mankind for God to run the universe, and the affairs of men, on fixed laws or by miracles?

Verse 2S-~What are the chief characteristics of tn« jjovll. us illustrated by these two, who were possessed with devils?

Can you give examples of any today pos^es^ed with devils, or which show1 sim'i'ar r.*n/al characteristics a# these two?

Verse 29—How did these devils probably know Jesus? Kow much virtue is there in mere orthodoxy or in a proper intellectual estimate cl Jesus? (See Jas. ii:19.)

If bad men

moment. Persons getting their copy in early will get the best service, and «-ount for the fact that tney keep right those bringing in their copy late will on the same ron have to take their chance. O"

now they are on the

road to "torment," how do you ac-

at1y

view of the future life, what

escape is there from the result of moral law? viz.. that rir ht doing produces hsppirrrs, wrong doing produces misery. that actio form habits, that in t.'rn form chrr2:t£r, which produces etsrnr! scstlny? (This question may have to be a-swsred in writing by members of the club.)

Verses 30-32—According to the Jewish lav how were the keepers and eaters of swim-'? regarded?

Why did Je?vs permit the devils to enter thi^ herd of swine? Give some examples of bow God in all ages has used the Devil to accomplish his purposes, and say why he does so.

What was the object of these devils in wanting to enter these swine? Why is it that bad men and devils take a delight in causing loss and pain, and that they are really "tormented" when they are restrained from doing evil?

Are there any to-day possessed with devils that Jesus cannot cast out? Why or why not?

Verses 33-34—What act!r,n bad men take to-d-sv. when tre'r un'iolv business is being overthrown bv men of God?

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Mr'r-h 2^th.

1910. /. For::m Mar.] e.i. yn.'f

STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY.

SS-

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior partner of ihe Arm of F. J. CHENEY & Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use ot HALL'S CATAURH CURE.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence! this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886. A. W. GLEASON,

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold ly all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

PUBUTSALES

John Sedden, will have a public sale March 12, at his farm near Fountaintown.

John F. Kirkhoff, of New Palestine, will have a public sale, Thursday, March 10, commencing at 10 o'clock, at his residence at that place.

Transfers of Real Estate.

(S.

Mary A. Strong to Pearl I. Kinder, lot in Greenfield $ 350 Jacob Brantlinger to Josephine

Brantlinger 1 Jennie Richey to Lydia Ann Bolt, lot in Greenfield ... 300

Mrs. George Ramsey, of Mexico, Mo., arrived here Monday to make an extended vi&it with relatives.

Widow of the Greenfield Surgeon Wed

ded to Man Prominent in Business

at the Capital.

Mrs. Maude Donnelle merly of this city, and Mr. J. Walter Reubelt, of Indianapolis, were married March 2.

The bride was formerly the wife of the late Dr. Noble Howard and her recent litigation inrthe courts as his widow over the life insurance left her by will is familiar. A few weeks ago by agreement of the parties, she received the insurance money on her {husband's life, except $7,000 to the children by the physician's first marriage.

The bridegroom is the private secretary to the auditor of the Bell Telephone Company, is a graduate of Purdue University, and prominent in the business and social affairs of the metropolis.

AS IS SlEHOVER" III

In the way of introduction to this paper's story of the marriage of Mrs. Howard: The Rushville Republican says: "Maud Winona Donnell Howard, at one time a hair dresser in Indianapolis and later the wife of Dr. Noble P. Howard, deceased, who was a wealthy physician in Greenfield, and who was the principal figure in a mildly sensational trial here one year ago this winter, was married in Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. Howard was made the sole beneficiary in the will of the physician, whose children by his first wife contested it. The trial was sent here on a change of venue from Hancock county and consumed several weeks of the court's time. "Mrs. Howard was victorious in the trial and was able to get out with about $22,000 of her husband's estate. Several insurance policies were contested here in the circuit court thii winter in which Mrs., Howard won

-GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1910.

Fviaeag'TfJ35 *4f*n

Notice!

James Stickler sold a fine mare to Pete Lewis, J. A. McDaniel has improved his highway by placing a sewer pipe across it to convey the water.

"Of coarse"—all the Reporter'# contestants could not receive pianos^but no contestant need now feel disappointed, for there is an opportunity offered by which all contestants can secure and have any make of Standard Piano desired. The Great Music. House of The Wulschner-Stewart Co., Indianapolis, now want to place a number of their Standard make of Pianos In Greenfield and Hancock county, to refer prospective buyers to, and if the Reporter's unsuccessful contestants, and a few others who want pianos, will send their names and addresses (or it would be much better and more satisfactory to call in person) to The Wulschner-Stewart Music Co., Indianapolis, they will receive a proposition by which they can have one of these pianos in their home6. And "SO EASY," "JUST LIKE FINDING" a Standard Piano.

nearly all of the cases. It will be remembered that the plaintiffs attempted to prove that the physician was insane before his death, but failed."

MARKLEVILLE AND WARRINGTON.

G. H. Blakely was through here one day last week selling wall paper. Claude Cass and William Lonsberry are putting a new roof on William Trees' house.

Bert Armstrong and Jesse Jackson 4 have received a car load of new buggies. Their headquarters will beat

Warrington.

Howard, for-, William Trees, who has been suffering from the effects of a broken ankle for the past six weeks, is able to be out some.

Charles Thomas has moved from the George Keller property, which he recently purchased.

Herschel Hamilton has rented a farm near Knightstown and will move in the near future.

Edward Gale and family, of near Milner's Corner, were guests of William Noland Friday.

James Blake, of Markleville, has re-

John Morris and wife and Harry Noland and family called on William Noland and wife Sunday.

Joe Cook is confined to his bed with catarrhal fever. Meeting closed Sunday night at Markleville.

James Stickler, superintennent of the Markleville pike, did some grading Saturday. v~. j"'?

Nora Stickler is confined to her bed with symptoms of appendicitis.

HERE AND THERE.

Mrs. William Keaster was at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Isom Denny Monday night and Tuesday,. 1 y-

who was very sick. Walter Boyd shipped a load of stock from Maxwell Tuesday.

Cottage prayer meeting was held at Abraham Hudson's Tuesday night at Maxwell.

Lincoln Shepler and wife visited Frank Apple and family Wednesday. Joseph Wilson is doing some repairing this spring by adding anew addition to his barn.

Orla Taylor and faigily visited Jane unl John Hunt and family Sunday." rs. Mattie Wilson, is oi| the siek

list. Helen, daughter of John Cooper and wife, is sick.

Orla Taylor and wife were shopping at Greenfield Wednesday. Mrs. Letha Wilson and Mrs. Keaster were at Fortville Saturday.

William Parker and wife, of Willow Branch, and Charles Wilson and wife visited Noah Wilson Thursday.

Franna Cauldwell visited Nellie Martin Friday night and Saturday. Deliliah Fort went to Cumberland Wednesday for a few days visit with friends and x*elatives.

Joseph Apple, wife and daughter, Anna visited Isaac Martin Sunday. Thomas Brizendine and son, Chester Charles and Harry Wilson was at Greenfield Saturday attending the sale. y! v: "V

Frank Apple, wife and children visited Thad James Sunday. Mrs. James has been sick for some time.

Eden Sunday School attendance 90, collection §2.15. The funeral of Edgar Webb occurred at Maxwell Sunday at 2 p.m. Burial at Cooper cemetery.

25j. SCt:

Milt Collins and family, of Wilkinson visited Charles Wilson and family Sunday.

William Keaster is .not so well at this writing. Mrs. Jeff C. Patterson, of Hereford, Texas, who has been visiting friends

turned from a trip to Oklahoma City., t, here tor some time, and who has been J. E. Nolana and family were guests sick, has fullv recovered. of Albert Noland Sunday.

A farmer said a few days ago that he never failed to get results when he advertised in the papers. Another farmer said when given the price of an ad, that it would pay him if he made only one sale.

•H'lliltfrn

TO-NIGHT

Dniggisw

Executor's Notice.

NOTICE IS UEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has du qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Charlotte Chivls, late

Hancock County, Iudiana,

deceased. Said estate Is supposed to he solvent. .TAMES H. KIMBEBLIN, Executor Elmer J. Binford, Attorney for Estate. 8t3

.CHICHESTEB'S PILLS

THB UlAitOXW BRASH. A A:ik your Mt-r nrclst for A\

(KS f'M-o)ic» (er'S jjlmno-.i

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*2•*X CHiu lti Ucd and Woid m'etalllcVV/ ••5 ho*«, scaltH vi'h Blue -Ribbon. \Y 'St Tnlin no oifiMV ilwnf jrnif

AsK for cUJ-t'HKK-TERTI

*U* rs Kucm as )fe£t, Always Reliable

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I. T. ft. & I rJME Trt-BLE Cars depart from Terre Haute, Indian napolis & Eastern station, Greenfield as follows:

WEST BOUND A. M.

5 18 6 40 718 8 18 8 43 N. C. L. 9 01 R. L. 1018 11 01 D. L.

EAST BOUND. A. M. 5 11 K'townonly

6 00 6 11 711

8 1 1

915D. L/ 1011 1111 11 41 N. C. L.

P. M.

12 20 1 18 218 2 69 N. L. 3 20 4 02D. L. 5 18 6 20 7 02 R. L. 8 20 Gfld only. 944 10 21 D. L. 1 18 Gfld only 12 15

Arrival and Departure of Mails. FROM WEST— FROM EAST—

4:06 A. M. 8:05 A. M. 8:42 A. M. 3:40 P. M. 5:36 P.

WOOD BROTHERS, Room 6 Thayer Block Greenfield, Ind.

QHICH ESTER S PILLS

W CS. TIIK DIAMOND BRAND.

•4

vlS

P. M.

1215 R. L. 1 11 211 3 15 D. J,. 411 5 11 5 41 N. C. L. 6 15 R. L. 711 8 15 D. L. -,:r 9 11 Gfid only 10:11 12 30 to K'town

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4:06 A. M. 6:34 A. M. 11.20 A. M. 2:30 P.„M.

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before the

Mails olose 15 minntes time above epeoified. Last mail eaoh day closes at 7:18 m.

Postoffioe opens from 8:15 to 9:15 on Sunday,

MORTGAGE AFFIDAVITS.

Have your mortgage exemption affidavits prepared between March 1st and May 1st by

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l«illc«l Ask your l»ruKfflst for A\ Clil-chevU-r's OluiiiotijTtrnnd/yW I'll!# in and Oold metallicVUrAhoxes. soled ivnh lllne RjMwn. Y/ Tube no other. liny of vorr

Askf

-OlIM-MriiS TERSL

DIAMOND HKANI) IMI.I.8, for 851 years known as Bes.. aafesUAIways Reliable Sfti BV i)RI IfifilSIS FVFR«jffi

To Mothers in This Town. Children who afe delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate relief from Mother CJray's Sweet Powders for Cbildron. They cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, making a sicklychild stronp an^ healthy. A certain cure for woritis. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Sample FHK£. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoj, N.YjJ*# _, ml-27

1181

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