Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 March 1910 — Page 7

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wkere you can find styles tliat are author

itative, patterns that are novel, exclusive and distinctive, tailoring of surpassing excellence all from

Ed. Price & Co.

E A N A I O S I A O

Nowhere else in the community will you see such an elegant assortment of fabrics, or such complete value for the money. Let us take your measure and prove our claims. Today.

Exclusive local representative of Ed. V. Price

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Black Hawk

Pope & Showaiter

FOUNTAINTOWN, IND.,

For a Nice Buggy

And a Neat Set of Driving Harness.

We sell such buggies as the Martinsville, W. Hare & Son, Enterprise and Butler. Any color or style. We have some swell novelties, such as— DARK OAK,

LIGHT OAK, MAHOGANY, DARK BLUE,

Grist

miAs.

The best hand mill on the market. It makes the finest table meal and graham flour. 25 to 50 lbs. per hour

It chops poultry food any grade desired. 50 to 100 lbs. pe" hour. .It grinds shel s, chinaware and all kinds of poultry grits.

Durable. Will last a life-time. Simple. Never out of order. Useful every day. Worth many t'mes its cost. Price $4. This wonderful little mill will be on sale on the street in

Green

field, Ind. Saturday. April 9. Do not fail to see it while you have the chance Mr Curd was called away bv business and will return April 6th.

Albert Curd,Agt,

Hotel Colombia,

Greenfield, Indiana.

A. H. KINNAMAN,Auctioneer.

Public Sale

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public sale three and a half miles northwest of Greenfield, on or near the N oblesville road and near the Willett gravel pit, commencing at 10 o'ciock a. m., on

Thursday, April 7, 1910

the following personal property to-wit: Four head of horses, consisting of two farm mares, one draft filly, two years old, one driving colt,' two years old. One milch cow, shorthorn stock, three brood sows, due to farrow soon. Com in crib, 2 tons of baled straw.

Farming implements, etc.—Consisting of three farm wagons, one buggy, one carriage, six sets of work harness, one set of double I harness, one set of single harness, corn har* vester, binder, mower, two riding cultivators, two breaking plows, hay track, rope, fork and ^pulleys, disc narrow, spike tooth harrow, slip '-scoop. Blacksmith forge and anvil, grindketone, hay beds, gravel beds, buggy pole, some liousehold goods, and other artiales too oum erous to mention. «CRMS or

BALK

All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand: over that amount credit until Jan. 1, lull, will be given, the purchaser to execute his note therefor.waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana and providing for attorney's fees, with sufficient sureties, to be approved by the clerk. No removed until terms of Bale are com5 per cent, discount for cash, d&w TBADDEUS L. LANG.

property re plied with.

mommo itot

Fashion 644

Three-Button Novelty Sack, slanting lower pockets

C. Williams

CHOCOLATE COLOR

or anything you wish.

Call and See Us. Our Prices ire Right.

POPE & SHO WALTER

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Pennsylvania

I N E S

COLONIST FARES LOW TO

Northwest West Southwest

MARCH I TO APRIL 10 Ask Tlcxet Agents for particular*

Executor's Notice

NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN. That th« an'Iprsigned Sh (In qualified a* exe-u'ur of the last will aud testament of Barnabas Coffield. late ot' Haneot Countv. Indiana,

aeceas^r1 Said estate is supp solvent. WILLIAM M. COFFIELD, Executor. Cook & CooU, Attorneys oio

..Circuit Court..

HON. ROBERT L. MASON, Judge.

Terry O'Donnell, by his, next best friend, vs. Holliday & Wyon Company. Opion of Appellate court ordered spread of record. Demurrer sustained to each paragraph of complaint. Amended complaint in two paragraphs filed.

Emeline Wachstetter, trustee, vs. Philip Kiley, et al. Dismissed by plaintiff. Costs paid,

Clarence M. Beard, administrator, vs. Columbia Creosoting Company. On trial.

A Home Enterprise.

The William Mitchell Printing Company employs more than forty persons in the several departments of its plant. Its business grows rapidly in volume, and that means employment to more people. This company is one of the oldest industrial institutions in Hancock county. It is strictly a home industry and enterprise, and has steadily grown until the investment is very large and the pay roll one of the largest in Greenfield.

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GAME NEAR H1II6 ANOTHER BIG FIRE

Brief and Breezy Notes and Fresh

News From the Prosperous

Town of Shirley.

Shirley came near having another fire last Saturday night about 10:30 p. m. In the rear of Harry Bowman's grocery was discovered afire and the firemen broke in and investigated the interior and found that a barrel filled with sweepings was on fire and at once throwing the barrel out and that was the end of the fire, however, if it had been later in the night, that part of town would have been in ruins. The cause can not be accounted for.

Clarence Falkner, who has been with the C. P. Kuntz Lumber Co., for several years, as their accountant and manager of the Shirley lumber business, resigned his position, which took effect last week a Monday.

L. L. Camplin and sons will engage in the manufacture of cement blocks this summer, as there is such a demand for cement blocks for building purposes. "Easter Sunday" was a beautiful day and all of Shirley certainly did enjoy that glorious sunshine with their easter suitsj.

Earl VanDuyn has purchased himself a home. He bought a nice little I cottage of Lon Hiatt, and will move to it the coming week.

The supposition is that the Greensboro township trustee, J. L. Copeland will retain the present teacher for the coming school year at this place. W. B. Henwood as superintendent and Miss Hazel Houch as assistant.

Doctor Wilson, who has been confined with inflammatory rheumatism for a long time, is out again in the practice, and able to attend to busiI ness. The doctor was greatly missed in the practice, as he has been the leading doctor for several years at

Shirley. We are informed that the daily Courier will soon establish a daily carrier for this place for their daily, which will be as soon as the Honey Bee gets its schedule completed.

Verl Thomas was at New Castle looking after the plastering business. Mr. Thomas put in last season at New Castle, and contemplates being there this season.

W. H. W'ood, who has been living at Richmond for the last year, will come to Shirley this week with hie family and remain here this coming season. He has been looking after his father's interest at Richmond for some time, but he has interests here that he is compelled to be here this summer, but will return to Richmond this fall.

The Shirley Radiator and Foundry Co., main office has been moved from Indianapolis to Shirley, and will make this their headquarters hex*eafter.

The Spangler Dry Goods Co., have I been receiving some of the finest lines of wash goods for this season. They are up to date in the dry goods and are making their place one of the best markets to buy.

The Shirley Creosoting Company has resumed operation treating railroad ties. This will continue until fall in full force.

The empty house in Shirley is a thing of the past, as there is'nt an empty house to be found at present.

Shirley is trying to organize a brass band, and there is no reason why it should not, as it has the proper material.

OBITUARY

Elizabeth Lyman Keely was born March 20, 1844, died March 14, 1910, age 65 years, 11 months and 25 days. She was married to Alfred Keely in 1866. To this union were born seven children, five of whom with the husband have preceded her to the better land. In her youth she joined the Cedar Grove M. P. church. For fourteen years she has been a great sufferer which she bore with patience, trusting in the Great and Loving Father. Often when asked how the case stood between her and God, she would say, ''I am ready to meet my Savior when He comes for me."

And at last the grain was ripe the grim reaper that has lost his sting of death for her thrust in his sickle and gathered the golden grain. She is safely garnered in the Father's house. She leaves to mourn their loss, two daughters, a step son and daughter, four sisters and five grandchildren. Life's race well run, Life's crown well won, Life's work well done,

Welcome rest.

It Saved His Leg.

"All thought I'd lose my leg," writes J. A. Swensen, of Watertown, Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it, sound and well."Infallible for skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at M. C. Quigley's drag store. 3

FOUNTAINTOWN.

Owing to the fine spring weather farmers are very busy with their spring plowing.

Mrs. Lawson Wickliff, son, Ode, and daughter, Dale spent Easter with her father, Amos Shank.

Nannie Smith, who is attending school at Greenfield, spent Easter with her parents.

Several from here attended the Easter exercises at Freeport Sunday night.

William Carrigon ancl family were called to Terre Haute by the death of their little nephew.

Harlan Showalter and wife visited the latter's sister at New Castle Sunday.

Rev. Walls preached to a goodly number at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon.

Born, to Charles Tracy and wife a fine baby boy one day last week. Hazel Ingram returned from a visit with friends at Casey, 111., last Friday.

Mrs. Sarah Lisher and son, Harry spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Preston Harrel, near Fairland.

C. M. Wertz and family were calling on Sam Corkin and family Sunday evening.

A large number attended the Ladies' Aid anniversary at the M. E. church Wednesday night. After the business was suspended with the visitors were entertained by a fine program consisting of recitations and music. Refreshments of cream and cake were served.

Mrs. Harlan Showalter and Nora Linville were shopping in Greenfield Friday afternoon.

Art Pope was at Greenfield writing on the teachers' examination Saturday.

Nelle Martin entertained a party from Shelbyville Sunday, Chant Low and Hazel Cracraft attended the theatre at Indianapolis Saturday night.

Vessie Carrigan was at Shelbyville Saturday. Steve Lewis, of Indianapqlis, was visiting his family Sunday.

Dr. H. E. Nave reports a fine baby at the home of Frank Walker and wife.

Lesley Pope, who has been confined to his home on account of sickness, is able to be out.

John Low and family spent Sunday with Mason Farley and family.

Good Cough Medicine for Children.

The season for coughs and colds is now at hand and too much care cannot be used to protect the children. A child is much more likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet fever when 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 cMldren, and it has always given good satisfaction." This remedy, contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a child as as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.

MILNER'S CORNER.

Emory Davis and wife and Joseph Marshall and wife, of near4Pendleton, were guests of Herman Poole and family Sunday.

George Keller and wife were visiting Cash Keller and family Thursday. Cora Yanzant, of Noblesville, who has been spending the past two weeks with friends and relatives here, returned home Saturday.

Millard Humes, of Fortville, was seen in our midst last week. Clara Rogers and Lucinda Jackson were shopping in Pendleton Monday.

Ralph Goble and family spent Sunday with Oscar Adkins and wife. Laura Kennedy, of Warrington, and Anna Hogan, of Nameless Creek, were calling on Belle Keller Thursday.

Rev. W. M. Griffin and family dined with W. A. Preas and wife Sunday. Herman Poole made a business trip to Pendleton Wednesday.

Dr. Frank Mingle, of Pendleton, has been kept quite busy in this neighborhood, as there has been a number of sick horses.

School closed here Friday. Mamie Baer, of Warrington, was calling on friends here Saturday.

A number of our young people attended the High School commencement at Eden Saturday.

Fred Jackson, wh® has been in school at Indianapolis studying for a veterinary, is home spending his vacation.

Will Jackson and family, of McCordsville, and Fred Jackson and family and Charles Jackson and family spent Sunday with their parents, F. M. Jackson and wife.

Rosa Poole was shopping in Pendleton Saturday. Several auto agents were in our midst this week. A number of our farmers' fever registers 106 degrees now and still going higher.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

Cleaniei and beautlflei the hair. Promote! a. luxuriant growth. Sever Valla to He»tore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cuit* Kklp diieuea ft hair falling.

^i»C|and#W0atDniyta^^j

CARROLLTON.

The Children's Easter exercise was well represented at this place Sunday night. A collection ot §1.74 was taken up.

CharlesL.Darymple will have a public sale, east of town, Wednesday, March 30, after which he will move to Indianapolis.

The wheat and grass is beginning to turn up and the trees are beginning to put forth their plumage. Peaches seem to be most all killed. We notice by some writers that the winter is over, that the pewees have come and it never freezes after they come.

Health is mostly good around Carrollton, which Ave are glad to know. Burt Swain is putting out a big crop of corn on Dougal McDougall's farm this year.

John Andis and wife were visiting at Gwynneville Sunday at Eph Gillispie's. Mr. Andis and wife are hale and hearty for their age. They contemplate a trip in the west the coming summer.

J. E. Glass, the land agent here, was at Greenfield Saturday looking after the interest of big land sales. He has several good and well improved farms for sale in Shelby, Marion and Hancock counties. See his ad in the Greenfield Republican.

Lute Larrabee or "White Socks," was visiting L. W. Larrabee Sunday. J. P. Andis has the rheumatism and is not able to do much. That is a good place for a man to get work.

Henry Noe is working for Warren Rafferty. We notice that Lon Mull, of Rush county, has announced his name as a candidate for congress, also Thomas Kuhn, of Richmond. No better Democrats could be found for the office.

Mrs. Hond is no better. She has been sick for.several days. Criss Bada, of New Palestine, who has been sick most all winter, is up once more. His many friends will be glad to hear of his recovery.

Joe Catt has sold his gray eagle mare "Light Foot" to George Willis. The price has not been given out yet but we suppose it is enough, for Joe always sells them at good round prices.

The Star store on the corner of Railroad and Green street is doing a good business.

The Sear & Robuck on Greenfield street is an up-to-date store. They always carry a large stock of goods of all kinds.

Sam Swain is not through plowing. Sam is always up and doing. He is an old bachelor, but he is good for several years yet.

Gussie Anderson is raising many chickens but they have been dying off.

Grandma Anderson has not been feeling well for a few days. Bessie and Grace Glass attended the millinery opening at New Palestine Saturday.

The Greenfield Republican have a goodly number of correspondents. It "is hard for a person to get out of order for someone will find it out if they are out too late at night.

The Lash of a Fiend

would have been about as welcome to A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y., as a merciless lung-racking cough that defied all remedies for years. "It was most troublesome at night," he writes, 'nothing helped me till I used Dr. King's New Discovery which cured me completely. I never cough at night now." Millions know its matchless merit for stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe, asthma, hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough, or hayfever. It relieves quickly and never fails to satisfy. A trial convinces, 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. It's positively guaranteed by M. C. Quigley. 3

Talmage on Life Insurance. "Life Insurance is the strongest protection a man can make against disasters that may await him in the future.

It is the laying up for a rainy day while the sun is shining the brightest. It is the strong door that stands as a guard for the wife and little ones when the natural protector has been removed by death.

It is the most beneficial institution that the genius of philanthropy has evolved, and the most stable that financiering has ever established."— Talmage.

Positive protection and safe and profitable investment afforded by a policy in the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston, Mass. Marshall Winslow is the man to see for this insurance. Randall Building, Greenfield. tld&w

Don't Break Down.

Severe strains 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 rundown, 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 severe strain, for three months, is due wholly to Electric Bitters." Use them and enjoy health and strength Satisfaction

§•uigley's.guaranteed.

ositively 50c at C. 3

See Wood Bros, for foaling ance.

ALL THE CHURCHES OBSERVE EASTER

Knights Templar Hear Sermon by Rev.

Howe and Children in Programs

at Other Places.

Greenfield churches, as usual, had an elaborate observance' of Easter. Special musical programs had been arranged in most instances and the close of Lent was featured by services of an unusually impressive character.

With a continuation of the fair weather of the past week, large audiences attended both the morning and evening services. There was customary display of spring finery in wearing apparel.

The Knights Templar in full uniform marched from the Masonic Temple Sunday morning to the Methodist Protestant church and heard an impressive sermon by the pastor, the Rev. E. T. Howe.

At the Bradley M. E. church in the evening a splendid program was rendered. The church was packed with people and the entertainment greatly enjoyed. The Easter program by the children of the M. P. Sunday School was also given in the evening to a crowded house. At the Christian and Friends churches the programs were rendered in the morning. A feature of the Friends exercises was a violin solo by Bernadine Towles, six years old daughter, of Harry Towles and wife.

PRAISE FOR THE LOCAL

Superintendent of Indianapolis Schools

Compliments Superintendent and

Invites Teacher to Capital.

Superintendent Calvin N. Kendall, of the Indianapolis schools, and also a member of the State Board of Education, visited and inspected the Greenfield schools Friday. It is made the duty of the State Board to send out its members to examine and investigate the work of the different commissioned schools of the State, to see if they are keeping up the standard of the work required. The Greenfield schools had not been inspected since 1903, when Superintendent Kendall was here. He was very emphatic in his endorsement of the work being done, and improvement which had been made in the Greenfield schools within the past seven years. He said it did him good to come out to Greenfield and visit the schools. He said the schools were well organized, and the fact that they were not inspected by the board for seven years was complimentary to the management of the schools. He said that the school board ought to keep superintendent Goble seven years more. He was well pleased with the teachers of the school and asked Miss Mary Sample to come to Indianapolis after the school year closes here" and help them out for the remainder of their school year.

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IHIMEHT

COMES TO GREENFIELD

Dr. B. F. Dailey Also Selected as Rep

resentative to World's Missionary

Congress in Chicago.

Greenfield is to be splendidly represented at the World's Missionary Congress in Chicago next week. It probably just happens to be. but three out of Indiana's fifteen or twenty representatives to this congress from the Methodist Episcopal church and the Disciples of Christ are C. E. Line, R. O. Rogers and B. F. Dailey from this city, Dr. Dailey, the last appointment announced, is considered one of the foremost and ablest ministers of any denomination in Indiana. Although not at present the pastor of a local church he is actively engaged in the work elsewhere and lives in a beautiful country home near this city.

III

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Announcement is made in this paper today that Mr. J. Ward Walker will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for representative. apJ

"Released From Jail.

Charles Worland, who had been in jail for some time awaiting trial on charge of petit larceny, was released Saturday, the charge having been nollied. VK &

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