Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 April 1910 — Page 3

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FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.

David Henry, of Maxwell, is seriously sick. Mrs. Burt Burk, of Maxwell, was here today visiting friends.

J. E. Martin has purchased a farm ef 135 acres in Decatur county. Mrs. John Banks spent the day with John Andis and wife on Route six.

There are from thirty to forty citizens of Greenfield who have automobiles.

Miss Josephine Barrett, of Eden, is assisting at D. Tapscott's millinery store.

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Robert Holmes, of Shirley was in iu Greenfield today looking after business.

Misses Lois Ramsey and Louise Johnson visited Miss Pauline Burk at Maxwell today.

Guy, son of A. C. Garrett, of Maxwell, is seriously sick, having suffered

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relapse from the measles. Prof. Frank Larrabee attended the common school commencement at Mt. Comfort this afternoon.

Lucien Curry and family went to Mohawk today to spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Collins.

The Otterbein school ,of Buck Creek township closes today after a very successful term.' Harry Ostermeyer is teacher.

The Democrats of Rush county are making arrangements to hold a banquet April 12th in Rushville. It will cost one dollar a plate.

Charles Whistler, well known in Greenfield, has moved from a farm near Shirley to Markleville, where he will reside in the future.

Mrs. C. A. Love is conducting a very successful revival at Amity church northwest Jof town. There were twelve from the U. B. church in this city who attended last night.

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

Walter S. Chambers, editor of the Hew Castle Democrat and one of the best known Democrats in this dirtrict, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic Congressional nomination.

The suit for damages against Charles L. Henry, receiver, et al, by Joseph Shackle, called for trial today in the circuit court was continued because the defendant's attorneys were not ready for trial.

The Indianapolis, New Castle & Toledo Electric Company have started a substation at Shirley. Luther Frye is the station agent at that place. The machinery has all been installed and is in perfect running order.

The annual graduation exercises of the common school graduates of Brown township will be held at the Christian church in Shirley Friday, April 8th at 2 p.m. A programme will be given by the school.

Mrs Burt Burk and Mrs. Harvey Trees of Maxwell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith today and attended the meeting of the Oradatim club at the home of Mrs. Atherton near Philadelphia.

W. H. Wood, of Richmond, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Wood disposed of his five-legged show horse to Dayton parties recently for $500. During the time the horse was in possession- of Mr. Wood he proved a money maker for him.

The Shelby County Fair Association held a meeting Saturday and arranged for a program for the fair, which begins on Tuesday, Sept. 6. The program includes several events

in the harness arena and insures for by proving property and paying for the association a big fair week. this ad. 4t6w

It may perhaps be a thing as unreasonable as certainly it is indisputable that, however much wild oats a man himself sows, he invariably entertains a very peculiar objection to any woman near or dear to him entering upon this branch of agriculture.

William G. Scott, who has been in poor health for several months, is feeling much better. He went to Fortville a few days ago and felt better the next day than he had in a long while. Today he was out autoing and said he believed he was on the road to recovery.

Lost,—Saturday, a purse containing two ten dollar bills and a bank certificate on Farmers bank at Greenville, Ohio. The name of E. L. Lindamood is written on the inside. It is thought to have been lost on street car. Finder return to J. W. Jackson at J. Ward Walker Store and receive reward. 4t3w

A. P. Conklin, who is proprietor of one of Greenfield's flourishing planing mills, and- who has an office in Indianapolis, where he handles large quantities of lumber in a wholesale way, says that all the reports which they get from dealers, indicate that there will be a good lumber business this season.

The March number of the Cross Keys, published by the Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity and of which Miss Bessie Kinsley, of this city, is the editor-in-chief, is out, and is perhaps the best number of the year. The Kappa Kappa Kappa's will hold their State convention in this city during the month of June.

Charles Barr, who is arranging to start his brick factoy just as soon as he can safely do so without danger of loss from freezing and bad weather, says that the prospects for the brick business are very promising. He says that very few bricks were carried over and that bricks are hard to get now. He carried over a few bricks and is now having quite a demand for them.

Next June Halley's comet will be prominent in the heavens, after an absence of 76 years. It was farthest away in 1872, and it will disappear again during the present summer. Comparatively few people in this vicinity have had opportunity to see the comet twice, although there are several hereabouts who distinctly remember the view of it they had in 1836.

An automobile driven by a stranger on Broad street in New Castle Sunday, performed a "stunt" of an unusual character. As the driver ran through the street his machine flipped an egg-sized rock which broke a large plate glass in the Chambers building some fifteen feet away. The auto driver was unaware of the accident. A man in the store room was badly cut on the chin by falling glass.

General orders have been issued promoting Frank H. Warner, of this city, from the assistant superintentendency to the office of superintendent of the eastern division of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company. A. J. Boardman goes to the Brazil and Danville division as superintendent, and A. Gordon is made superintendent of the Richmond city car line. The promotions become effective April 1.

FROM SATURDAY'SDAILY.

John E. Price, of Wilkinson, was here today on business. Mrs. Patrick Sharkey, of Shirley, was here today on business.

Miss Madge Ford will spend a few days with the family of Ernest Fc^d on route one.

Mrs. Ora Adams, of near Westland, went to Indianapolis today to visit relatives for a few days.

Thad Lane has advertised a public sale for Thnrsday, April 7th, 4.% miles northwest of Greenfield.

Found—On Swope street, a bundle of dry goods. Owner can have same

The only Baking Powder

Absolutely

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

Several from here attended the Center township commencement exercises at Maxwell today.

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

Prof. Frank Larrabee, J. M. Hufford and John Eakin attended the commencement exercises at Warrington Friday night.

For SaleTwo fine yearling, male, shorthorn calves. This is your chance to get something good. See W. O. Ruggles, mile southeast of Charlottesville. 2t6wltpd

Mrs. Clay Duncan, of Charlottesville, attended the meeting of the Gradatim Club at the home of Mrs. Atherton, near Philadelpeia Friday afternoon.

Samuel Stephens returned this morning from an extended pleasure trip through Iowa, North and South Dakota, Montana, Washington, Utah, Oregon, Idaho, Colorado and Nebraska.

The old weather sign that if March came in like a lamb she would go out like a lion, did not prove true this year. March came in like a lamb and went out like a lamb. But you know "all signs fail in dry weather."

Two men who said they were from Dayton, Ohio, passed through Greenfield and said they intended to walk to San Francisco to see the JeffriesJohnson prize fight. They were selling post cards to pay their expenses on the trip_.

The so called blind tiger was put under the hammer this afternoon and sold by piecemeal to whoever cared to invest at the Huston combination sale. The tubs used for the beer by members of the Office Club were also sold at auction.

The Warrington high school commencement was held in the Christian church Friday night at Warrington. There were nine graduates in the class and Rev. Harry G. Hill of the Third Christian church at Indianapolis gave the address on "Undiscovered Continents."

At the special election held Tuesday, at Carthage, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Edgar J. Bundy, J. A. Lineback was elected Clerk and Treasurer of the town of Carthage. The salary attending this office has been increased from $35.00 to $60.00 per annum.

Harry Eminger, for many years a sturdy blacksmith in Spiceland, has sold his shop and accepted a call to serve as a pastor of the Friends' church at Winona, Ohio. For two or three years Mr. Eminger has been supplying pulpits in neighboring towns when called upon.

FROM MONDAY'S DAILY. Phone ads and news to No. 31. tf Miss Laura Black will attend the spring term at Butler College.

Wanted:—To rent 20 or 30 acres of clover or mixed pasture. Thad Snow. 2t2wp

Miss Ruth Gray, who has been threatened with appendicitis, is some better.

Calvin Smulyan Sunday was kicked by a horse and his arm broken in two places.

Perry Finney expects to spend three weeks on the farm with James Bussell near Woodbine.

Mrs. Margaret McKown, of Jackson township, spent Sunday here with A. S. Orr and family.

Jacob Wilhelm has purchased forty acres of land of Mrs. Margaret E. Brown, south of this city.

If a man thinks a great deal of his wife, he gets lots of nice things for her when she is sick, which he eats himself.

Westland graded schools will close next Saturday. They are arranging a special program. The schools will close Saturday as they had a day to make up.

John Burkhardt and Chalmer Schlosser were elected delegates to the State convention by the Democrats of Sugar Creek township in Saturday's meeting.

Mrs. Ed Frost was taken to the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis yesterday to undergo a surgical opreration. She went through the same experience seven years ago.

Inie Wilson, four years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson, died Sunday at the home of her grandfather, north of this city. Funeral Tuesday at Sugar Creek church.

The Captain Harris Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church paid the last bond Sunday on the church indebtedness. They had obligated themselves td pay 36 ten dollar bonds.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jacobs, of this city, Mrs. Lucinda Fleener and daughter, Audie, Grover Wickliff and Lewis Unrue were guests Sunday of James Wilhelm. and family in Brandy wine township.

James N Goble will leave tomorrow for Cedaredge, Colo., to visit his son, Hugh Goble, and wife, who are living on Mr. Goble's fruit farm there. He will put out another orchard while at the farm.

The county commissioners today in regular session spent the greater part of the time in going over bills against the county. A contract for drags aud road working machinery is to be let during the afternoon.

Riley Siders and family will return to Hancock county from Oklahoma this summer, and take possession of their farm as soon as the year is up. It is now occupied by Jacob Wilhelm, who has bought an adjoining farm. Mr. Siders prefers Indiana to the new state.

Mrs. Elbert T. Howe returned today from a visit with her daughter, Miss Ruth at Frankfort. Mrs. Howe attended the tabernacle services of the M. P. church while there. They are conducted by the Rev. Frank Lineberry, who is endeavoring to build a church in Frankfort. The prospects are encouraging, Mrs. Howe says and she speaks very highly of the work being done by the young minister. Dr. W. W. Lineberry is assisting his son in the meeting.

The latest arrival at the Idle Hour Stock Farm, Morristown, Ind., is a very fine colt by Richard Earle, and what makes it more interesting when the fact is known that the mother of this colt is Laura C., a daughter of Allie Wilkes, dam by Ajax 40, second dam of Jesse W. 2:11^. Mr. Link Cole the proprietor says he has been breeding and raising horses for over thirty years, but the like of Richard Earle as a breeder, he has never yet seen. He is breeding three mares this year to Richard Earle at the Rising Sun Stock Farm.

Ernest Heims, who had a valuable horse stolen from his baru near Carthage the first of last week, is now offering one hundred dollars reward for the capture of the thief and the return of his property. The buggy to complete the outfit was taken from the barn of Edwin Foust and later investigation proves that they stole a horse there, which they drove away to the buggy. The horse was not to their liking, however, and they took the animal at the Heims barn and discarded the other one. They broke in another barn near there and stole a large quantity of feed from John Dyer, supposedly to feed their stolen horse. No trace can be found of the stolen property.

FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY. Mrs. Maude Shinn, of Maxwell, is very sick with rheumatism.

David Henry, of Maxwell, is very low with tuberculosis. His death is expected any time.

Mrs. Mary J. Eastes went to Philadelphia today to spend a week with John M. Hall and family.

Mr. and Archie Pattison, of Morristown, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams.

Misses Elsie Thompson and Katherine Cline attended the commencement at Maxwell Saturday.

Isaac H. Day, Irven Barnard and Charles Archer, of near Eden, will re model their residences this summer.

Mrs. Katherin Cline, of Peru, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thompson of Route|6, returned home today.

Edward Prater, of Maxwell, who has been confined to his home for the past moth on account of sickness, was able to be in Greenfield today.

Miss Elizabeth Curry has just finished a very successful school in Green township. Monday she entered Mrs. Blakers school at Indianapolis where she will receive special drill as a teacher.

Scrofula disfigures and causes life-long misery0 Children become strong and lively when given small doses of $

Scott's Emulsion

every day. The starved body is fed the swollen glands healed, and the tainted blood vitalized. Good food, fresh air and Scott's Emulsion conquer scrofula and many other blood diseases.

FOR 8AXJ3 BY AIA DRUGGISTS

8end 10c., name of paper and this ad. for oar beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book Bach bank contains a Good I^uck Fenny. SCOTT BO WN& 409 PMri Sk. N. Y.

OR. tke benefit of those particular men seeking exclusiveness of pattern and individuality of style, we are stowing tins Spring tke magnificent tailoring line of

Ed. Price $ Co.

E A N A I O S I A O

See Wood Bros, ance.

Tkese famous tailors make clotkes of surpassing excellence, just as you want tkem, at a price considerably lower tkan ordinarily obtains.

Select your pattern today and kave us take your measure.

C. Williams Co

for foaling msur23tf

For Sale—A good rubber-tire carriage. Can be seen at Houston's barn. 5t5w

For Sale—One heavy draft, two year old horse, sound, will weigh 1100, also 10 Duroc sows, will farrow the last of May. Ila B. Wilson, Greenfield, route 5. 2t6pw

Mr, and Mrs, George Alford, of Richmond, are spending a few days in Greenfield looking after repairs on their property here, which they are renting. Mr. Alford has been in very poor health for some time.

Charles E. Coffin, of Blueriver township, attended the funeral of his uncle, Calvin Stewart in Montgomery county Saturday. He visited his uncle, Martin Stewart at Crawfordsville Monday and returned home in the afternoon.

OBITUARY

William Savannah Tuterow, son of Hiram and Margaret Boles Tuterow was born in Davis county North Carolina June 22 1857, and ended this life March 25 1910 at Richmond, Ind. Age 52 years 9 months and 3 days.

In the spring of 1866 he came with hia parents to Hancock County, Ind. where he grew to manhood.

On November 19,1884, he was married to Olive Wilson, daughter of Henry B. and Amanda Wilson, of near Eden, Ind. They lived on a farm south-west of Willow until 1890 when they moved to Cambridge City, Ind.

After the death of his devoted wife December 9,1903, he went to Richmond, Ind., and was employed by the municipal light plant up till the time of his sudden death.

In 1875 he joined the M. E. church at Pleasant Hill, now known as the Willow M. E. His membership was transferred to Cambridge City in 1890. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen and I. O. O. F. Lodges of Cambridge.

He leaves to mourn his loss three sons, Frederick, age 24, Robert, age 16, and George, age 10, an aged mother, four sisters, Mrs. Morris R. Higgins, of North Vernon, Indiana, Mrs. Thomas Williams, of Dundee, Mrs. W. S. Thomas, of Willow, Miss Prude Tuterow, of Willow. Two brothers, M. P. Tuterow, Hartford City, and James L. Wilkinson, and many friends and relatives. The funeral was held Sunday, March 26, at the home of his mother, at Willow.

Services conducted by Rev. Loveless and I. O. O. F. of Cambridge City. Burial at Park Cemetery Greenfield, Ind.

All ALL DAY PROGRAM

•v The schools of Jackson township will close April 8th with all day exercise at Charlottesville. There will be an exhibition of pupils' work all day. In the morning a program will be given by the pupils of the township. At noon a basket dinner wM „be enjoyed by everyone. & yj\

The afternoon will be given to outdoor exercises, running, jumping, etc., in which both boys and girls will take part. There will be a baseball game between the Charlottesville high school and a township team.

Everyone is urged to leave the plowing and come with a full basket to enjoy the day and show an interest in our schools.

Have Yon Seen the Comet? Halley's comet can be seen now, low in the east, near 5 o'clock in the morning and will be more easily seen each day. It is traveling 1,665 miles a minute.

Patronize our advertisers.

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CO PYRISHT 1*0«, ID. V. WHO

Exclusive local represent' ative of Ed. V. Price fif Co.

PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEER

COL. W. I. BURNSIDE

who has moved from Rossville, Illinois, to Greenfield is located in the property of Elder R. W. Thompson at No. 232 West Fifth street. Col. Burnsides is a professional auctioneer with thirteen years' experience. He comes to Greenfield with the best o{ reference. He is a friend of Herman C. Hill and John T. Burke, of rural route one, and cried sales for them in Illinois before they came to Hancock county. He furnishes as reference the names of cashiers for five different banks in the section of Illinois from which he comes, who have clerked at sales at which he was auctioneer. He expects to give his entire attention to the auctioneer business, and assures the public that he is well posted in the value of all kinds of property from the best thoroughbred stock of all kinds to the cheapest articles of second hand household goods and farm machinery.

He most respectfully solicits a share of the public sale business of this community, and assures all persons having anything in that line, that he will appreciate their business and will give them most courteous and faithful service. al

Col. Burnside is also a breeder of Silverlace Wyandotte chickens. Eggs, for sale.

EDEN.

A. J. Chappell and wife,'of Bluffton, are visiting his parents, William Chappell and wife.

Mrs. Bert Cooper visited her parents, J. M. Kemerly and wife last week.

John Colwell has purchased a new" thrashing machine. Quite a number from here attendedthe commencement at Maxwell Saturday.

Jesse Warrum, of Bloomington, visited his parents last week. Measles have made their appearance in our town.

Louise Umbenhower is very low at this writing. Martin Bas anew Buick automobile.

The Eden orchestra furnished the music for the all day commencement at Maxwell Saturday.

Samuel Umbenhower and daughter are at the bedside of his sister, Louise?": Umbenhower.

The Eden Telephone Co. held a business meeting here last Thursday night.

Noble Beagle and family, of New Castle, visited A. J. Beagle and family Sunday.

Albert Barnard spent a few days of. last week at New Castle. i| Miss Grace Warrum took dinner with Eva Trueblood Sunday.

Rose Reed is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hoover at Indianapolis. 1, Lambert Jarrett and O. P. Barrett were down on Blue river last week.

Rev. Loveless preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning. The Rev. Mrs. White and niece, Edna Butler have moved to Greenfield for the summer.

Rheumatism

More than |nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles, due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism. In such cases no internal treatment is required. The free application of Chamberlain's Liniment is all that is needed, and it is certain to give quick relief. Cive it a trial and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain and soreness. The medicines usually given interally for rheumatism are poisonous or very strong medicines. They are worse than useless in cases' of chronic and musclar rheumatism. For sale by all druggists.,