Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 March 1910 — Page 2

Season of 1910:

HAL

Greatest Racing Blood on Earth.

Hal G., the sire of Little Joe, 2:23 trial 2:11 (the only one of his colts ever handled for speed), will make the season of 1910 at my livery barn on State street, 1J-2 sqiiares north of Main street, Greenfield, Indiana.

DESCRIPTION: Hall G. Is a red sorrel, with a light-colored mane and tail, 15% hands high and will weigh 1,200 lbs. He has a flat* heavy bone, splendid style and action, a fine disposition, being kind and gentle. Hs has never been trained, but can show such great speed that demonstrates his relationship with high-class families His colts show up well for size, disposition and action. Some of his colts show extraordinary speed, which proves that this horse will be a sire of speed, as he has already demonstrated it Hal G's colts are double gaited, as he is himself

PEDIGREE: Hal was sired by Hal, Jr. (32) in Parson's pacing recoid. the sire of Jack Pointer 2:11 Lucy W. 2:12^ Hal Poster 2:04 Gray Hal 2:1Tommy 2:14 Hal Hontas (3) 2:27^ Doctor O, trial 2:04 Charlie Raridan 2:38 B. B. (3) trial 2:20J^ Hal Brooks (2) trial Yi mile 1:09 Dallas C. 2:15J4 Hal Exam 2:15^, and others.

Tom Hal, Jr. (32) was sired by Gibson's Tom Hal he by Klttrell's Hal: he by Bald Stockings he by Shopshire's Hal. Tom Hal Jr's. first dam was by Knight's Snow-Heel, sire of the dam of Hal Pointer, with a record of 2:04 for years king of the pacers 2d dam by Kittrell's Tom Hal, grandsire of Hal Pointer.

Hal G's first dam was by Morgan Bellfounder he by Whitsell's young Black Hawk: he by Wilson's Black Hawk (a half-brother of Ethan Allen), he by Hill's Black Hawk he by Justice Morgan, founder of the Morgan family.

Hal G., 2d dam by Lander's Tom Hal, he by Shawhan's Tom Hal he by Bald Stockings, 8d dam thoroughbred.

In Hal you not only have fast stoik, but staying stock: in him you ha\ combined the blood of the three greatest stocks of horses on earth—the Tom Hals, of Tennessee the Morgans of Vermont, and the Thoroughbreds, of Kentucky, thus giving speed, size, gameness and endurance. Hal is a double cousin to Star Pointer, with a pacing record of 1:5S% the first harness horse to beat 2 ruinutes.

White Point

White Point: By Hal G., by Tom Hal. .Tr (32) by Gibson's Tom Hal, by Kittrell's Hal, by Bald Stockings, by Shopshire's Hal White Point's first dam by Crown Prince, the sire of Prince Alert 1 -r0% 2d dam by Randal, by Dianv nd Star.

White Point is a trotting stallion, 3 years old with great action and coachy style, red bay in color, with three white feet, star in face, and snip on nose, 15% hands high, and will weigh 1,100 lbs.

TERMS

Hal will marce the season of 1010 at $15.04 to insure a living colt. White Point will make a limited season at $10.00 to insure a living colt. Persons breeding mares must return them regularly, and persons parting with mares forfeit the insurance. All care will be taken to prevent accidents, but I will not be resnonsible should any occur. HECTOR L. GLASCOCK.

a

UNLESS THEY STOP

Residents in North East Part of Town

Will Not Permit the Practice of

Clothesless Bathing.

Complaints are being made of boys who have already begun the practice of swimming in Brandywine creek in the northeast part of town to the annoyance of the residents of that section of town. They are in the habit of shedding their apparel and making nuisances of themselves that the people say they will not permit another time. Affidavits will be filed under the statutes which upon conviction place the lowest possible fine at five dollars and costs.

Society Events.

Dora Crider and wife, east of this city, entertained at dinner on Sunday last, John Sipe and family, John Williams and family, Rev. Irelan, of the Morristown M. P. church, also Walter Crider, of Newport, Ky. In the afternoon 3 young folks prayer meeting was held at their home. There were many present. Among those who attended from a distance were Lan Wyant, son and daughter, Ed McCord and family, and Roy Lackey, all of Noblesville, making the trip in two large automobiles. All left feeling they had a good time.

For SaleSeed oats. N. T. Clift, mile west of Leamons Corner. dwpd Miss Ora Moore is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Greely Bell at Terre Haute.

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

Childron Cry

FOR FLETCHER'S

I A S O I A

The residents on North State street have sown their outside lawns along the new brick pavement and the grass is coming up nicely, making everything look beautiful. The new street is a great improvement.

GOVERNOR NAMES TWO ARBOR DAYS

April 29th and October 28th are Set

Apart as Appropriate Time for

Children to Plant Trees.

Gov. Marshall has issued his proclamation designating Friday, April 29, and Friday, Oct. 28, as arbor days, recommending that they be appropriately observed by the planting of trees. Elaborate school exercises will be held all over Indiana to celebrate the days. The proclamation follows: "It is to be hoped that the citizens of Indiana 'Finds tongues in trees, books in running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in everything. "The tongues in trees voice in a finer language than the tongues of men, the watchful care which the God of nature has over all His creatures. They proclaim that the duty of all lif6 is. to grow—to lift itself sunward—to shelter the songsters of our State, to shade the care free child and him who stoops with age to be young and hopeful but at the last, to be cut down for the common good. Day by day, the remorseless onslaugt of commerce is silencing these tongues in Indiana. Others must find exprespression or soon these voices will be rarely heard. 'To the end, therefore, that nature may speak to this people of nature's God. His bounty and his blessing, I, Thomas R. Marshall, governor of the State of Indiana, do hereby designate Friday, April 29, and Friday, Oct. 28, a. d. 1910, as arbor days within and for the common wealth of the State of Indiana. Upon those days, I request that the people of this State devote themselves to the planting of trees that in the years to come, their children may hear from them, voices more impressive than the whirlwind and the storm."

Here and There

Chicago has now unearthed a scandal in her police relief fund. But the calendar shows, we think, that St. Louis got there first with this high sign of true American metropolitanism.

According to a government cook book just out, the cheap cuts of meat can be made highly palatable. How to get a good cook is not included in the directions, which may prove an awkward pmission.

Spring is now officially here, although some of the almanacs are persistent in moving it over until about the middle of May, when it is only to play a curtain raiser before the advent of summer on the stage. Officially this is spring, and in a land which dotes on officialism that should be enough.

Some domestic science expositors in Chicago claim to be able to teach how a family can live on a per capita expenditure of 18 cents a day. But Jthis is the minimum, with the maximum at fl. It is this range between the irreducible figure and the unaccommodating high one that bothers the average family.

Funeral of John G. Newsom. The funeral of John G. Newsom who died at his residence three and onehalf miles southeast of Carthage Friday morning Maroh 25th, occurred at the M. E. church in that city Sunday at 1:45 o'clock. The pastor officiated and the Carthage quartette sang several songs.

Mr. Newsom was 69 years of age and had spent his entire life in the neighborhood where he died. He was known as an honest man and a true christian.

He was well known to many in this county as he had visited here a number of times. He leaves a wife who is the youngest child of John Gates family, and six children.

Those attending from this county were: Jerry Hendren, W. P. Fisk and wife, John W. Biser and family, John H. Brooks, Robert Brooks, Jacob Hamilton and family, Homer Binford and wife, George Gates and family, Jacob Catt, D. H. Gates Jr. and wife, Mrs. D. H. Gates Sr. and daughter, Mary, Morton Allender and family, D. H. Holt, Albert Anderson and wife, Chester Tyner and wife, John E. Barrett and family, and Joseph Sattler and family.

Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Sattler were daughters of Mr. Newsom.

For Sale—A carriage, Earl Trees at Spot Cash.

cheap. See d29t631tl

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

Wanted:—Cigar salesman. Experience unnecessary. Sell our brands to the retail trade. Big pay. Write for full particulars at once. Globe Mfg. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 25tfd&w

CHOOSE DELEGATES

Republicans Meet Saturday, Elect

Representatives and Adopt Reso­

lutions on Death Will Rock.

The Republicans of Center township met in convention Saturday afternoon in pursuance of the call of the county chairman to select delegates to the State and Congressional convention to be held in Indianapolis and Connersville.

After the convention was called to order on motion of Dr. J. P. Black, the chair appointed Dr. Black, J. K. Henby and Henry Snow to submit resolutions on the death of William H.H.Rock.

The delegates were elected as follows State Convention—Ora Myers, William A. Hough and Ward Walker. Alternates—Henry Snow, Chauncey Duncan and Carl McGaughey.

Congressional Convention—W. F. Thomas, John Weber and Henry Foster. Alternates—Ed Jackson, Orville Brown and Frank Brizendine.

The report of the committee on resolutions was unanimously adopted as follows: "We, the committee appointed by the Center township Republican Convention to draft resolutions upon the death of the Hon. Wm, H. H. Rock, beg to report as follows. 'He was born in Hancock county, Indiana, raised on a farm in Jackson township, served in the army in defense of the Union, during the war of the rebellion, was a successful business man, being interested in several important business enterprises in the State, was elected and

Carl Nobach in Trouble in Germany

is

Cousin of Mrs. Will Hooten.

Cax-1 Nobach, of South Bend, who is just now in international prominence over the attempt of his native land— Germany—attempting to force him to serve in the army of that country. Local interest is attached to the case from the fact that Mr. Nobach is a cousin of Mrs. Will Hooten, of this city.

Nobach is a young man and came to America with his parents from Germany when he

Was

one year old.

Recently he returned to Germany to pursue his studies and the government assumed to place him in the army, in accordance with the laws of the Empire. To this objection was made and the case is now attracting wide attention.

EASTER DAY WEDDING

Mr. Joseph Briney and Miss Carra Burton were married Easter Sunday morning at the home of William Briney, by Mayor Ora Myers. Mr. Briney is a successful farmer and Miss Burton, whose home was at Cincinnati, is a sister of Mrs. William Briney and is favorably known to a number of people in Greenfield where she has frequently visited.

The newly married couple were given an infare dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briney, of Blue River township. The day being the birthday of Mr. Frank Briney, the occasion was made both an infare and a birthday celebration. The Briney brothers are well known in this community and their families were all present and participated in the pleasant event.

Mr. and Mrs. Briney have moved to his farm on rural route eight, near Leamon's corner, where they will live and be at home to their many friends who wish them a long and happy wedded life.

The M. P. Church Meetings. Much interest is manifested in the meeting being conducted by Rev. A. W. Conn at the M. P. church. Rev. Conn is a very successful preacher and his sermons are food for thought.

Services-begin at 7:30 Rev. A. W. Conn will preach at 8 o'clock. The public invited.

Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many friends and neighbors for kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our dear mother, Elizabeth Kefeley. Also for beautiful floral offerings.

The Children.

John F. Mitchell and George H. Cooper are expected home from Cuba Friday. ...

THE BLIND TIGER GASES CONTINUED

Proposition by Defendants to Abandon

Office Club and Dispose of Shoot

ing Gallery and Lunch Room.

The blind tiger cases were continued Monday morning in the mayor's court. There is a probability that the cases will be continued from time to time by agreement upon the part of the men charged with the'offense to sever their connection entirely with the Office Club and the business room beneath the club room.

There does not appear any disposition upon the part of the authorities to persecute anybody and they say if the objectionable business is elminated the public should be satisfied, without a trial and possibly punishment if the men should be found guilty.

It appears today that if the club is abandoned and the other places under charges are kept closed the cases may not come to trial. The question of destroying the liquor confiscated is now being discussed. The law provides for its destruction, but as it was owned by individual members of the Office Club the authorities are disposed to ship it back to the brewery if there is a possible way.

...Farm News...

The clover sown last year has come through the winter in good shape and is well rooted, which is very favorable for a good crop of hay this summer.

There has been a great deal of

served two I breaking ground done in the month

terms as joint representative for Mar- of March. Though there Avas not ion and Hancock counties, was an much winter breaking-, the weather earnest republican, an upright, con- throughout March has been so favorsiencious and highly esteemed citizen able that many farmers have half of our county, an affectionate husband their corn ground broken now. The and father and will be greatly missed wheat and grass look good. A nice by his many friends and associates.1' warm rain would do them a great deal

Similar conventions were held in of good. With a warm rain the pasall the townships. tures would be in condition for stock in a week or less time.

E

In general, all kinds of stock have gone through the winter in pretty I good shape. The farmers have had

7?

such that the stock could be handled

and fed to good advantage. /The farmers are working under such favorable conditions, and the prices of stock and other products that they raise are such as to make their business so profitable, that they are making many improvements. They are getting in shape to farm and raise stock to the best possible advantage. They are raising better grades of stock, and taking better care of them.

There is not a great deal of stock of any kind in the county ready for the market but there is every evidence that the farmers are giving special attention to breeding and raising all kinds of stock to supply the demand. The farmers will carry over from the winter an unusually large amount of corn and this will be utilized in developing stock. Already young lambs, pigs, calves and colts are to be seen, and it is safe to say that there never was such an effort made in Hancock county to raise and develop all kinds of stock as at present. And why should not a great effort be made. Hogs are quoted from $10.85 to $11.20 sheep from $3.00 to $8.00, with spring lambs $18.00 cattle advancing every day with the demand unsupplied, with bulls and dry cows the highest ever known, and good farm horses so high that if a farmer wants to keep his team, he must not put a price on on it.

The oat crop has been sown in good condition but a little rain is needed to start it off nicely.

There will be some fruit of all kinds if it does not become advanced by the warm weather to the extent that the frost will kill it. Many farmers are spraying or having their fruit trees sprayed.

Resignation at Julietta.

Dr. John Rosenburg, who has been superintendent of the county asylum for insane at Julietta for nearly two years, has tendered his resignation to the county commissioners of Marion county to take effect April 1. He said he wished to engage in professional business elsewhere.

Maxwell Telephone Company Notice. The switch fees and Morrison toll of the Maxwell Telephone Company were due March 15th and must be paid by April 1st at the store of John Plummer at Maxwell.

George B. McClarnon, Pres.

28t2pdw Rufus Semple, Sec'y. ,, See Wood Bros, for farm loans. in t"ix 23tfd&w

The Good Citizens' League, through its attorney, J. Oscar Hall, of Shelbyville, on Monday fiied quo warranto proceedings in the Circuit court to dissolve the chapter of the "Zeke" club, an organization that is maintaining social club rooms in that city.

WOODBEE 33218

DESCRIPTION—Woodbee 33218 is a steel gray, both hind feet white. 17 hand9 high, weighs 2.000 pounds.

PEDIGREE—Foaled April 5, 1902 sired by Zalu 16048, he by Baccarat 15557, he by Baccarat II, H26 (18632), he by Monarque 5149 (2428) he by Brilliant 1271 (755), he Brilliant ltOfl (7561. lie by Coco II (7 4), he by Vieux Chaslin (713),'eby Coco (712), he by Mignon (715), he by Jean Le-Blanc 7h9( "First Dam—Queen 31026, by Victor 1617, imported from France,

Second Dam—Effie 91025, by Imrie 3009, imported troni France. Third Dam—Taney 1698. imported from France

TERMS—Woodbee 332 8 will raae the season of 1HI0 at our barn at Charlottesville, Indians, at $18.0» to insure a colt to stand and sueb. Money du»» when eolt stands »nd sucks. Persons parting with mares without our consent will forfeit insurance mf ney

Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but we will not be responsible should any occur.

SCOTT & COMSTOCK, Charlottesville, Ind.

Arrival and Departure of Mails.

FROM WEST— FROM EAST—

4:06 A.M. 4:06 A.M. 8:05 A.M. 6:34 A.M. 8:42 A. M. 11:20 A. M. 3:40 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 5:36 P. I* Wails close 15 minutes before the •ime abovp speoifled

Last mail eaoh dav oloees at 7:18p m. Postoffio* opens from 8:16 to 9:15 oi SuDdav,

Death of Mrs. Hinds.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hinds is dead at her home near Morristown. She was seventy-two years old and the widow of James Hinds. Funeral at the residence Thursday morning, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Burns. A second religious service will be held at 1:30 Thursday in the First Baptist church in Shelbyville, where the interment will occur. Oak Morrison, of this city, will be in charge of the funeral.

A notable fact concerning Mrs. Htnds is that her mother, Mrs. Bassett, is living and in fairly good health at the advanced age of ninety years.

Miss Ethel Garriott is spending a days with Miss Mary Jackson at New Palestine.

A Full-Slze 50c Box

Allen's Nature-Compound 2£c.

Enough for 60 Days' Treatment

We want everyone to try this "Wonderful Family Medicine." and that is why we are using: this BIG HALF-PRICE offer. Furthermore we agrree to refund money if not benefitted. ALLEN'S NATURE-COMPOUND is the Greatest Blood Purifier, Kidney and Liver Regulator known, and it is just the sort of a medicine that every one ought to take this spring.

Clean Up Your System! This Medicine Will Do It!

Allen Medicine Co.,

The trial treatment we offer wi'l work like "magic," and make you feel like anew person. Remember if you don't feel that the medicinr has benefitted you, we will refund your money. We couldn't make an offer like this, especially to home people, if we didn't have great faith in the merits of this medicine. And we have faith in it simply because it has benefitted hundreds of people in all parts of the country, and we want to prove it to you. Use the Special One-half Price Coupon NOW before you forget it.

Mailed postage paid on receipt of price.

We have one of the swellest lines of new buggies in Hancock county now on sale at our store in Charlottesville. It will pay you to call and look them over before buying.

We can save you $10 to $15 on a buggy....

SCOTT & COMSTOCK

CHARLOTTESVILLE, IND.

Doctor «J. H. Groff

435 W. Main St. GREENFIELD.

(Dr. Warren R. King's Old Office.)

LONG STANDING DISEASES

The Percheron Stallion

PRICE SPECIAL COUPON This coupon has a cash value of 25c towards the purchase of a 50c box of

Allen's Nature-Compound "The Wonderful Family Medicine" If presented at the Drug Store of M. C. Quigley within 30 days

Void after April 9, 1910

I E S

Given Special Treatment and Special Medicines.

T. H-. 1. & 1 riME Ttt-BLE Cars depart from Terre Haute, Indian napolis & Eastern station, Greenfield as follows:

WEST BOUND EAST SOUND. A. M. A. M. 5 18 5 11 K'townonly 6 40 6 00 7 18 6 11 8 18 711 8 43 N. C. L. 8 11 9 01 R. L. 9 15 D. L. 1018 10 11 11 01 D. L. 1111

P. M. 11 41 N. C. L.

12 20 P. M. 118 1215 R. L. 218 1 11 2 59 N. L. 211 3 20 3 15 D. L. 4 02D. L. 4 11 5 18 511 5 20 5 41 N. C.'L. 7 02 R. L. 6 15 R. L. 8 20 Gfld only. 711 9 44 8 15 D. L. 10 21 D. L. 9 11 Gfid only 1 18 Gfld only 10:11 12 15 12 30 to K'town

Hiram L. Thomas Chas. F. Reeves

THOMAS & REEVES

Attorneys at Law

LOANS ABSTRACTS INSURANCE

10i W. Main Street Phone 126

The Hancock Co. Abstract Company

Before buying a farm or town lot, or loan* lug money on the same, you should have an sa: abscract of title.

We have the only set of .abstract books the real estate in Hancock county, and havj infeexpert, abstractors at work all the timers' are prepared to abstract any farm or town lot on snort notice andV easonable rates.

Room 2, Masonic Temple, Greenfield, Ind,

Administrator's Notice. ,1^

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has been, by the Judge of the H»n cock Circuit Court, appointed special Ad strator, of the estate of Virgil Williams

rcuit Court, appointed special Admini of the estate of Virgil Williams late of Hancock county, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. I3t3 THOMAS WILLIAMS, Administator. Cook A Cook, Attorneys for Estate.

Ijleatrice Gant, who has been out of sobool with the measles for ten days, is able to be back in school.