Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 May 1910 — Page 3
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LOCAL.
FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.
Mrs. I. R. Sho waiter was at Indianapolis today. Freeman Braddock, of Route eight, vpas planting corn today.
Rev. O. F. Lydy, of Gwynneville, was in Greenfield today on business.
J. M. Hufford and J. C. Hufford •were at Cumberland today on busi•cess.
James and J. A. McDaniel, of Brown township, were in Greenfield today on lepal business.
John Howard of Westland who has a store at Knightstown was in Greenfield today paying his taxes.
Mrs. Dayton H. Gates and Miss Merl Randall of Blue River township -were in Indianapolis today.
Mrs. Freeman Braddock and daughter, Miss Grace, of rural route eight, •were in Indianapolis today.
Mrs. Ed Frost has Returned from the Methodist hospital, where she underwent a surgical operation.
Miss Lelah Hufford has returned to her home in Shirley after spending a few days with Miss Merle Hufford.
Wanted—To shear sheep at 11 cents per head and buy wool at highest price. B. W. Warrum, R. F. D. 5, Oreenfield. 26tll 17t2
Miss Mayme Patterson and John Patterson, of Willow, were here yesterday visiting Mrs. William Marsh and Miss Sadie Patterson.
Ellison Barrett, who works for Thomas & Son, went to the home of Noah Willis, in Blue River township, where he put in a large steel water tank.
A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Chamberlain's Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the complaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all druggists,
The National road between Dunreith and Lewisville is said to be in excellent condition, especially for automobiles. All stones have been raked off to the side of the roadway and hauled away. Ruts have been filled and the road is nice and smooth.
$15.00 per week paid one man or lady in each town to distribute Free circulars and take orders for white ribbon concentrated non alcholic flavors in tubes. Permanent position. Experience unnecessary. J. S. Ziegler Company, 198 Como Block, Chicago. dw
The Pennsylvania Line has added two large new engines, to be used on its lines west of Columbus through this city. They are fashioned after the heavy types of engines run on their lines east, and are the largest engines on the company's western division at the present time.
Fast train No. 11 on the Pennsylvania which goes west through this city soon after 7 p. m. daily was recently hauled on the Pittsburg division thirty-six miles in thirty minutes, or at a speed of seventy-two miles an hour. Nine cars, most all of them mail cars comprised the train.
The gravel machinery which is excavating gravel for Charles I. Gray northwest of this city has been shut down for a few days on account of a break in machinery. John Neuman of Mays Station is doing the work. He says that they are getting a fine quality of gravel. The vein is about 18 feet thick.
Emery Garretson and Miss Jessie Bailey, of Huntington, were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fulton in this city Wednesday evening by the Rev. C. E. Linei. The bride is a friend of Mrs. Fulton and the couple came to (Greenfield for the «eremony to avoid their friends who Jiad planned to make life miserable ior the .young couple.
Anderson L. Burley, of Indianapolis, and Miss Julia Curry, of this city, were married Thursday afternoon at four o'clock, at the home of Richard Curry on South State street, by the Rev. J. W. Lowder. Although the minister has passed the three score and ten and has married hundreds of couples, this was the first time he ever officiated at the marriage of a colored couple.
W. H. Welborn, of Willow Branch was in Greenfield today selling some country produce to Tom Nye. He went from here to Indianapolis. Mr. Welborn sells a great deal of country merchandise in Indianapolis. For several years he has been shipping over the* T. H. I. & E. from Green field but he is looking forward to the time when he can ship over the New Castle and Indianapolis line.
Among the Greenfield people at the Sunday School Convention, which closed at Indianapolis Thursday, were Eli Hagan and wife, J. W. Fry and wife, Robert Archey and wife, J. M. Pogue and wife, V. H. Finnell, Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Stanley, Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Howe, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph B. Williamson, Rev. H. Robbins, Miss Jennie Willis, Miss Carrie Tice, Miss Elsie Felt, Mrs. Ransom Denney and Mrs. William Briney.
A brass band has been organized at Shirley. Fourteen men of the Radiator company, a good proportion of whom have served in bands, met at the office Tuesday evening organized, electing officers and leader, and discussing means for obtaining equipment. The far are Thomas Hiatt, Lester Cranfill, Gaza Bendig, William Sears, L. S. Fishell, Sam'l Batts, Fuller Bowman, Roy Spaulding, Oba McMahan, Chas. Henry, Alonzo Kimerly, Clinton Andrews, L. F. Miller, Thomas Roberts.
FROM SATURDAY'SDAILY.
A. B. Harlan, of Wilkinson here yerterday on business.
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William Bundy, of Carthage, was here today looking after business.
Rev. O. F. Lydy, of Gwynneville, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duncan Friday.
The Rev. Zach Sweeney, state fish and game commissioner for eleven years, has resigned
Miss Fern Wilson has returned to her home on route eight after spending a few days with Mrs. J. B. Huston.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Thomas, of near Eden, were called hex*e today by the serious illness of her brother, John Dailev.
Mrs. Wick Harrell, daughter, Miss Bernice, and Mrs. James Trees spent Thursday with Mrs. Perry Davis near Lardona.
Mrs. F. G. Huston and granddaughters, Pearl Huston and Fern Wilson, spent yesterday with relatives at Fortville.
Charles Beckner has returned to his home in Texas after spending a few days with Oak Morrison and family, M. M. Kinsley and family and other friends.
It is said by men who ought to know that there has been considerable exaggeration abont the damage to fruit and that after all there is to be a fair crop.
John Dailey, of South Pennsylvania street, was taken seriously sick yesterday with liver and stomach trouble and was under the care of Drs. Heller and Sisson all day. v-
James F. Webb was at Indianapolis today purchasing supplies for their furniture factory. Hie says the business is good. They have a shipment of chairs crated for shipmentjto Australia.
Never hesitate about giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to children. It contains no opium or other narcotics and can be given with implicit confidence. As a quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are susceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold by all druggists.
Now the baseball player is very much in the limelight. Though his movements are being chronicled and discussed to an almost unlimited extent, in a few short weeks he must give way temporarily to the 'sweet girl graduate" and the June bride. The young man who is graduated gets little attention. After he has told the world how to reform itself he is forced to retire from publicity long enough to get a job. If he is fortunate enough to get a position as motorman or chauffeur he may get a "write-up" when he runs someone down. Otherwise he is not heard from.
The reception to Pastor Phillips and wife, on his return to this charge for another year by the members of Shirley M. E. church was one of the handsomest and most pleasing occasions the News has had the pleasure of recording for many a day. Of course it was the Ladies' Aid started the affair, but once set in motion, the church took haarty hold of it, and invited guests from other churches of the circuit. Unfortunately the bad weather prevented those from a distance being present but the house was filled to its capacity for entertaining, about sixty-five or more being present.—Shirley News.
FROM MONDAY'S DAILY.
Dr. Claud P. Comfort today.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1910.
Claude Fort will go to Wilkinson tomorrow to prepare to open his new drug store. Mr. Fort is a graduate pharmacist, a splendid young man, and there is every reason to expect he will be successful in his venture.
Mr. Buchanan, the city dairy inspector of Indianapolis, was in Greenfield today. He inspected the dairy of Richard Hagans, and said that when Mr. Hagans got ready to ship milk to Indianapolis, he would h'ave no trouble with him.
James M. Duncan, of ten, was in Greenfield today. He said he would finish planting thirty acres of corn this evening. He recently purchased a nice Jackson automobile of Parker & Son, and expects it to be delivered next Monday.
Greenfield was not in evidence to any marked extent in the five-dollar-a-seat grand opera at English's Thursday and Friday evenings. This is one of the "shows" that people attend for the "name of the thing," except perhaps Italians who understand the foreigners.
William Roman, who, with Rev. Fuller, moved their furniture repair shop to Shelbyville a short time ago, is much pleased with their business. He is spending Saturday and Sunday at home and arranging to move to that city. He says the furniture stores of that city have turned over all their repair work to them. They took in more than $80 worth of repair work in one dav.
Oak S. Morrison, undertaker, is
members accepted thus earring the largest stock of funeral supplies ever kept on hand by a Greenfield undertaker, and the stock includes some of the finest goods that are sold and includes quarter sawed oak, copper lined caskets, some covered with royal black broadcloth, couch patterns, blind drapes and fringe draped. There is no undertaker in the large cities who carries as large a stock of fine goods as the local firm. a
Wilson was at Mt.
Dr. W. A. Justice and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Lustacia Justice at Markleville. TV
BUILD UP
in spring And summer, it's the natural time to store up health and vitality for the
year.<p></p>Scott's
Emulsion
is Nature's best and quickest help. An pwwhii
Curry Hardware & Furniture Co.
HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO
Mrs. Carter Brokaw, of McCordsville, spent Sunday with A. S. Orr and family.
Alvin Wales and family of Jackson township visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Bridges Sunday.
Robert Hurley and wife, of Buckcreek township, were transacting business here today.
Jesse C. Jackson and family, of Jackson township, spent Sunday with friends in Greenfield.
C. B. Orr was at Cleveland today
rural route looking at a bunch of fat hogs with a view of buying them. Ex-Recorder Raleigh Sitton and wife, of Maxwell, were guests of
Greenfield relatives Sunday. Mrs. U. S. Jackson, after a critical illness of several weeks, was able to take a drive Sunday afternoon.
Ed Harding and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Moore, of Jackson township, Sunday.
Ed Gant, who has a sub-contract for cement walks at Fortville, hopes to complete the word in a few days.
These are
This Store i» the
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Suits,
Masonic Temple
We announce to the people of Hancock County that we are the agents for the OVERLAND, MARION, NATIONAL, STODDARD-DAYTON, EMPIRE and COURIER AUTOMOBILES, in all the various grades, styles and finishes, and will offer them at strictly factory prices. These are all standard, high-grade cars, fully warranted as represented.
Take a look at our new Overland Demonstrating Car, with Mr. Irving Teal as the man to show you. Do the business at home and you will be taken care of.
We can also furnish you with any article known to the Auto trade at lowest prices.
Mrs. Ida Freeman, of New Palestine who visited her sister, Mrs. Anna Jackson returned to her home today.
Mrs. Fred Carson has returned from a few days visit with her parents, William Rafferty and wife, at Fountaintown.
The township Sunday school convention of Van Buren township, Shelby county, was held Sunday and was well attended.
Miss Bess Hittle, who visited Mrs. Anna Jackson and daughter, Elizabeth Sunday, returned to her home at New Palestine this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilfong visited George R. Smith and family of rural route 8 Sunday. They were taken out in Mr. Smith's Buick automobile.
Mrs. Lillie and Mrs. Tillie Kerz, Mrs. Nelle Bowshu, of Indianapolis, and Miss Noda Hooten spent Sunday with Miss Pansy Crider, east of town.
Rev. C. H. Hubbell, D. D. of Adrian, Michigan, will preach at the M. P. church Sunday morning May 8th. He comes in the interest of the young people.
You Mothers
Who Have a Real Boy
Here are real clothes. Not the fussy, fancy, impractical kind but good, staunch, substantial garments with style and durability.
Xtragooq
with all his pranks, can't harm them. The trousers are lined throughout. A rip or a tear is a thing unheard of. Then there is a fullness that makes it impossible for boy to stretch them out of shape.
Style comes natural in clothes made like XTRAGQQD. The proportion and shape given the clothes by the tailors who make them remain a part of the garments to the end.
Only one store in town sells XTRAGOOp. That's this store. The new Spring styles are here now. Prices will attract you as much as the clothes.
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Both are right. C)
Other Makes,
H. S. & ]VI
clothes. The real
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
a
J. WardfWaJker Co
$18.00 to $27.50 $10.00 to $16.50
I |ForESale —Fine 64-acre farm four miles of Greenfield, a bargain. Also larger and smaller pieces splendid city property, bargains. Marshall Winslow, Randall Bldg. d&wpd
The funeral of William Wilson occurred at the M. P. church Sunday afternoon, Rev. E. T. Howe officiating. The G. A. R. marched to the church and took part in the services.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create a healthy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing good digestion. Sold by all druggists.
The grand jury convened this morning after three days' vacation. The circuit court also enjoyed a rest. This week is to be devoted to court cases. That is trials the judge is to decide. Next Monday the jury will report and criminal cases will be taken up. This plan gives the members of the jury, nearly if not all of whom are farmers, an opportunity to get their corn planting well along.
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