Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 June 1910 — Page 3
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HONEST
LOCAL
FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.
J. H. Ball, of New Palestine, is visiting his cousin, Miss Vania Gates, on North street.
Mrs. Charles Yelton and son, Elmer, of rural route seven, were in Indianapolis this afternoon.
Chauncey W. Duncan went to Martinsville today to tile a suit for $10,000 against a resident of that city.
For Sale:—A full blood Duroch Jersey male hog, extra good breeder. Ed Parker, Greenfield, Ind. R. F. D. 10. 4tld23t2wpd
Mrs. Callie Thomas, who has been the guest of Mrs. Marshall Smith returned to her home at Carroll ton today.
Miss Mina Binford has returned to her home on route three after attending the commencement at Earlham College.
Noble Crider Friday bought of Dr. S. S. Boots forty acres of his farm six milPS southeast of this city in Blue River township.
For Sale—A large feed barn, almost new, 40x96 ft, 2 good lots, would make a desirable breeding barn. S. H. Tracy, Shirley, Ind. 15t2 24t2
Mrs. J. R. Grandison and children have returned to their home near Eden after spending a week here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr on Osage street.
Mrs. Florence Rock has returned from a five weeks stay at Bethany Park, where she has been attending on sick relatives. Accompanying her was her daughterinlaw, Mrs. C. Rock and baby.—Morristown Sun.
Murphy's Oil Soap is the purest and most efficient cleaner. It can be used on the finest and most delicate finish without danger of injury. It Conquers dirt and grease instantly. w24t2dl6tl J. M. HAVENS & Co.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold on a guarantee that if you are not satisfied after using two-thirds of & bottle according to directions, your money will be refunded. It is up to you to try. Sold by all druggists,
Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Callaway left today for Angola, where they will spend the summer at Lake James. They haue gone to this place for a summer outing for many seasons. They will not return until the first of September.
A farmer who was summoned as a member of the struck jury, said today that he was called from his work and allowed only $1.25 per day without mileage as a juror, when he had to pay a man $1.25 per day and board to work on his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers left Thursday on an extended trip through the west, and while in Colorado will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh •Goble. Mrs. Ayers was formerly Miss Graoe Eourne, of this city, but now of Indianapolis.
Ed Bennett has the pleasure of selling Fred Fout of near FountainTown his first made to order suit. Mr. Fout will be seventy-two years old in October and took his first automobile ride with Ed Bennett and enjoyed it very much.
Oscar Pauley, Eddie Loehr, Jesse Reeves andEd Bennett of this city, visited the Haymakers Lodge at at Morristown, last night. Five tramps were initiated and everybody enjoyed a good time and after the work a fine supper was served.
Mrs. Frankey Peters died Friday morning at her home in this city after a protracted illness. She was the widow of William Peters and was sixty-eight years old. She leaves three children—Albert and John Peters and Mrs. Robert Hayes.
Tom Bodkin, the jolliest old soldier boy in Hancock county, who lives on Jrural route seven, was in Greenfield Thursday and visited the Reporter office. Tom could not live contented if he could not get off some of his fan and jokes. Some of the office force who did not know him as well as the editor did, found out that they must not take everything he said seriously. It will not do to put all in the paper that Tom says. When he talks one must read between the lines.
FROM SATURDAY'SDAILY. For half soles and sole leather call $£ upon J. M. Havens & Co. 24t2dl |J|Mr8. S. M. Shaw, of Morristown, spent the day in this city. 300 barrels of salt. Guaranteed not to harden. $1.00 per barrel. New
Milling Co. w24t3dl6t3
LUMP COAL
A A A
BEST ON EARTH
GREENFIELD ICE & FUEL CO.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson will spend Sunday in Willow Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Loy have moved moved from Pendleton-to this city.
Mrs. Riley Evans, of Charlottesville, spent Saturday here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Niles, of Charlottesville, were callidg upon Greenfield friends today.
A full line of harness and horse supplies of every kind at J. M. Havens & Co's harness shop. 24t2dl
The corn is said to be growing fine. The ground is exceeding dry for the season but in unusually good condition.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sick headache, prevent despondency and invigorate the whole system. Sold by all druggists.
Herman Hill, of Route one, in talking of the "B" on the oats blades said today that the "B" was always on the oats blades. It never fails, and he had observed it (since he was a boy.
The young ladies of the Philadelphia M. E. church have a very handsome quilt on exhibition at Walker's store. It is the Illinois puzzle pattern. The ladies are expecting to sell the quilt in the near future. The money is for the benefit of the church at Philadelphia.
Jefferson Chandler and son, David, of Dwight, 111., were the guests of his brother, Henry, of Blue River township, Friday. They will visit other friends for a few days. Mr. Chandler has been living in Illinois for more than twenta years and thinks there is no state like it. He is enjoying gosd health and looking fine.
On the outside cover of the American Motherhood Magazine for July appears the picture of George Edward Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, of Middletown, Ohio. The magazine selects, each month, the picture of some child, making the finest appearance. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell formerly resided in this oity.
Friends in this city have received invitations to the wedding of Gladstone H. Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Barrett, to Miss Edith Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Matthews, of Bloomington, Indiana. The wedding will take place June 29 at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride. Mr. Barrett is well known in this city.
Most women will readily agree that Mrs. Pearl Tucker, a Shelbyville woman, is entitled to a divorce in the light of allegations made in a complaint recently filed in the Shelby circuit court against her husband, Charles Tucker. She charges that he would neither shave nor bathe and would often wear his underclothing three or four weeks without changing. "It cured me," or "It saved the the life of my child," are the expressions you hear every day about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true the world over where this valuable remedy has been introduced. No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures. Sold by all druggists.
FROM MONDAY'S DAILY.
Mrs. Allie Bobblett, of Route 9, is very sick. Miss Hazel Smith, of Philadelphia, was Greenfield Saturday.
Barton Pogue and wife spent Sunday with friends in Pendleton. Charley Zike and family of Morristown, visited relatives here Sunday.
Obe Vanduyn and family, of Shirley, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Vanduyn.
Miss Harriett Clemmer, of Lawrence, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Orville Pope on route one.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Binford spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Pelina Hill, near Carthage.
Miss Mary Finney remains in a critical condition at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, on Route nine.
Misses Ruby and Lena Byers of Mt. Comfort were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eakin Sunday and attended church,
For Sale—Several head of general purpose horses, also a few two and three-year-old colts. Prices right. Pope & Showalter, Fountaintown, Ind. d&w
V. L. Early, and daughter, Mrs. C. E. Harrington, and son, Richard, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Moncrief on Route five.
In mayor's court today Howard Holt was found guilty of violating the speed ordinance with an automobile and fined one dollar and costs.
Charles F. Thompson and family, of route six, were guests yesterday of James Gambrel and family and attended the K. of P. memorial service.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pope and guest, Miss Harriett Clemmer, of Lawrence, were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Duncan, of route 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter, of Route six, called on friends in this city today. This is the first time Mr. Porter has been to town since last fall on account of sickness.
Thayer Spell, County Commissioner, of Buck Creek township, and James Evans, of Mt. Comfort, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eakin today for dinner.
The fire department was called last night to the home of Dr. Charles K. Bruner to extinguish a blaze started from an explosion of coal oil in a lantern. The loss was small.
George E. Weber has been appointto a clerkship in the Census department at Washington and will report at the National Capital Saturday 25th. He will leave Greenfield Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zike, Postmaster W. H. Philipy, Miss Ruth Philipy and Mrs. Frank Stonebraker made an automobile trip from Morristown to this city Saturday and spent the evening with Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Boots.
Citizens of Morristown are so well satisfied with the results obtained from putting oil on the streets last year that they are doing the same thing again this summer. Practically every street in that thriving town will be oiled.
A terrific wind and hail storm struck this city Saturday evening at 7 o'clock and for fifteen minutes the storm raged. It was not general, as the extreme north part of town was scarcely dampened and neither was in country a mile south.
Lame shoulder is almost invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is not only prompt and effectual, but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by all druggists.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barr, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wiggins,* Mrs. James Foster, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, C. O. Wiggins and M. V. Wiggins attended a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wiggins at Pendleton.
Ed Bennett and wife had a letter from their Uncle, Charles Means, who is in Birmingham, Ala., and he stated in his letter that he would be back north July 1st. He has a fine position with Dr. Tucker a specialist who opened up an officd there about three months ago.
If you are not satisfied after usintj according to directions two thirds of a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, you can have your money back. The tablets cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the digestion, regulate the bowels. Give them a trial and get well. Sold by all druggists.
E. B. Spencer who is at the Columbia Hotel is a representative of the well known Ashjian Bros. Rug Company. The firm has its headquarters at the Badger Furniture Company's store in Indianapolis.« He will take order for making rugs out of all kinds of old carpets. Mr. Spencer is a relative of the editor of this paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas, of Edgewood Stock Farm, were riding a motorcycle on the National road near this city Sunday when they met an automobile. The driver of the automobile undertook to turn to the right but the steering gear failed and turned the machine into the motorcycle. The riders were severely injured, particularly Mrs. Thomas, whese skull was fractured. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Will Gordon, of this city, happened along. Dr. Gibbs rendered medical attention and the ladies assisted in every way they could. The injured woman was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were on their way from a visit with the latter's father at Lewisville. •,
FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY
Money to loan. Marshall Winslow, Randall Bldg. d&w The Weekly Republican and the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer for $1.26 per year. tf
Mrs. J. M. Pogue has returned from a few days visit with friends at Pendleton
Miss Thera Walker and Miss Daisy Finnell spent Sunday at Willow Branch the guests of Mrs. John Braddock.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THCBSDAT, JUNE 23, 1910.
Miss Hazel Binford, of Westland, spent the day here with N. C. Binford and wife.
Miss Nina Havens has returned from a week's visit with Miss Lena Butler, near Carthage.
Russell Handy and family, of Morristown, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Minos Handy.
Miss Ruth Gray is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gray, in Blue River township.
The annual all day picnic of the Auxiliary to the W. R. C. was held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Senechal at Charlottesville.
The Seeley property on North East street, owned by Wallace W. Wesley, of Indianapolis, was traded by Gibbs & Crider a few days ago to Joseph Little for a farm of 140 acres in Jennings county.
Roy Crider and family, Jeff Crider and wife, Pete Crider and family, Chester Gates and family, Frank Trees and wife, Misses Pansy and Ony Crider, Georgia Trees and James Moore have returned from a week's camping, along Blueriver, near Morristown.
W. O. Ruggles, who lives on the Frank Craft farm, near Charlottesville, was In Greenfield Monday. He reports that he has 60 acres of corn that is starting off nicely. Mr. Buggies recently sold 33 head of hogs, which averaged 233 pounds and brought him $701.06.
James Newhouse and wife and Mrs. Alfred Newhouse. of Rushville Mrs. Lizzie Marsh, of Indianapolis John Hayes Duncan and wife and Mrs, Luther Newhouse, of Greenfield, and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Thomas, of rural route 6, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Tyner, of r®ral route 3, near Trees' shop.
Robert L. Rosenthal, an attorney of this city, has contracted for a series of lectures in the large cities on men and events of ancient times. Mr. Rosenthal is well informed on his subject, having taken the courses of study calculated to make him as weM if not better prepared to discuss history than any young man in the country. During his residence in this city Mr. Rosenthal has made many friends who wish him unbounded success in the lecture field.
Dr. Ed Srieste, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in the city yesterday the guest of Mrs. Albert New, Sam Offutt and others. He is a nephew of Mrs. Margaret Hammel and is in this section of the country to attend the biennial conclave of the Phi Kappa Psi at Toledo, O., the college fraternity of which Col. Ed* Thayer, Will Hough, Sam Offutt and others in this city are members. Dr. Trieste is a delegate to the Toledo meeting.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
WILLOW
John Speagle was at Indianapolis Thursday visiting his daughter, Mrs, Cora Cramer.
Wm, Huey and wife, of Eden, visited Wm. Parker and wife Sunday. Grover VanDuyne and wife called on James VanDuyne and family Sunday evening.
Millard Wise was calling on friends in Willow Sunday evening. A. E. Sipe and wife took dinner with F. H. Sipe and wife Sunday.
Maggie Martin visited Goldie Thomas Sunday. Richard Kinder was at Kennard Saturday.
Myrtle Fletcher was at Greenfield Monday. John and May me Patterson entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Dell Marsh, Sadie Patterson and Myrtle Harlan, of Greenfield.
Samuel Grunden and family entertained at dinner Sunday George Morris and wife, Ora Morris, wife and son, of New Castle. Mr. Morria-came over in his auto.
Eva Grunden and children visited ited her parents, Daniel Ware and wife Monday.
Hervey Speagle was married Saturday evening to Miss Walker, of near Eden.
Leon Kinder, and Ada Fort were shopping in Indianapolis Thursday. The Children's meeting here was largely attended Sunday night
Nathan. Cranflll and SOD shipped a car load of stock from here Monday. Ed Higgins, of New Castle, spent
Flying Machines
A few yean ago flying machines were hardly thought of, nor was
in summer. Now Scott*a Emulaion is as much a summer as a winter remedy* it *n
.f&PggPiRI
Ex-President Roosevelt arrived in New Yorjc Saturday after a year in Africa and the states of Europe, where he received attentions that surpassed the honors heaped upon General
Saturday night and Sunday with Margaret Tutterow and family. Frank Hammer and family, of Indianapolis, were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Noah Braddock.
Mrs. Joseph Franklin visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles Parker Sunday.
Condo & Co. delivered quite a lot of fine furniture to Orville Plummer and wife Monday.
There will be an all day meeting here Sunday. Hugh Carmichael, of Kennard, visited F. H. Sipe and wife Monday.
Elmer Speagle, the barber, has quit business here and will engage in the fruit tree business for a while. Orville Plummer bought the barber shop and will begin business at once.
Mrs. Bouer and mother, Mrs. Keller were shopping in Indianapolis Monday.
Lora Record and children and Naomi Kinder visited Albert Bridges and family, near Maple Valley one dav last week.
Mrs. Maggie Cranfill called on Mrs. Maurice Thomas Friday evening. Alvin Chapman and family were in Willow Sunday evening.
Zena Harlan and Zula Padget spent Sunday night with Naomi Kinder. Frank Clark, wife and daughter, Rose took dinner with Otner Fort and family Sunday.
Mary, Leon and Naomi Kinder and Lina Sipe called on Mayme Patterson Monday. Miss Patterson is on the sick list.
Charles Smith and wife called on friends in Willow Sunday evening. Adrian Pratt, of Anderson, is visititing Lina Sipe.
Philander Cooper and wife, of Maxwell, took dinner with Henry Speagle and wife Sunday.
Elmer Sipe was at home over Sunday.
MILNERS CORNER.
Rebecca Vanzant, of Noblesville, who has been spending the past two weeks with her mother, Rhehema Dawson, returned home Thursday.
F. M. Jackson and ife were at Fortville Thursday. Ord Kuhn and family were guests of James Albea and lamily Sunday.
Ethel Keller was shopping in Pendleton Wednesday. O. P. Keller and Oscar Jackson, who have been in Huntington, West Virginia, the past week on business, returned home Sunday.
Charley Hayes and wife, Samuel Price and family, Irene Jackson and Cora Keller were guests at the Levi Jackson home Sunday.
Ida Wilson and son, Ray were at Pendleton Saturday. Emery Albea has purchased anew motorcycle.
Harry Jackson, of Greenfield, is here visiting his a/unt, Cora Keller. Several from here attended the Children's Day exercises at Willow Sunday evening.
E. J. Keller and wife and Mary Keller were calling on W. A. Preas and family Sunday.
Arnold Keller made a business trip to Ingalls Tuesday. Oscar Ad&iris and wife were at Pendleton Saturday.
Anthony Wilson and wife, of Anderson, were the guest's of Ida Wileon and family Sunday.
Ad Millner moved on the farm of C. H. Troy this week.^C. .-V,,* Joel Manning, who has been on the sick listr- is much improved at this writing.
Grandma Barnard is Spending a few days here with her granddaughter, Mrs. Harve Jackson.
Mrs. Rhehema Dawson, who suffered a paraletic stroke a few weeks ago, is very muoh improved and was
able
to make a trip in an automobile to Pendleton Sunday, where she re-j liaained for a few days visit with her' daughter,Mrs. Jeff Raines.
Mrs. George Valentine is on the
Back from the African Hunt
THEODORE ROOSEVEtf^T«
Grant in his memorable tour of the world. The reception in Nfew York Saturday was similar to that accorded to Admiral Dewey when he arrived home after the "scrap" in Manila Bay.
sick list. S. M. Gable made a business trip to Indianapolis one day this week.
Herman Poole was at Pendleton Monday.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S A S O I A
SUIT OVER BI6 ESTATE
The Sylvester Thomas will oase is now on trial in the Shelby circuit cowrt. Mr. Thomas, at the time of his death, was the owner of a large amount of property, which included one thousand or more acres of land near Fountaintown. He divided this land equally in his will among the eight children—Nancy J. Bfllman, Marty Fortner, Rebecca Hartness, Milretta Myers, Ellen Vaught, Laura House, A1 Thomas and George Thomas. At their death the land was to go to their children, and if they had no children then it went to his grandchildren, thus giving the children of Mr. Thomas only a life interest in the property: The children wish the will set aside and ask that they be permitted to do whatever they wish with it after it is equally divided.
Mrs. George B. Ramsey, of Indianapolis, has been spending a few days with Greenfield friends.
Don't Buy a Separator
Until you have seen and tried the
BLUEBELL
Made and guaranteed by the International Harvester Co.
44 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
TheC.M.CurryCo.
Greenfield, Ind.
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