Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 July 1910 — Page 5

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LOCAL.

FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.

Joe Reeves is quite sick at his home in Brown township. M. J. Tyner, of rural route three, spent the Fourth with friends at Indianapolis.

Frank Larrabee and family spent the Fourth with relatives in New Palestine.

Frank Brown and Sherman Clark, of Fortville, visited Oscar Pauley and family Sunday.

A. G. Loehr, of route one, took a load of iron today for George Crider to Cumberland.

Born—Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, of South Mechanic street, a 92 pound boy.

Simon Koin and family spent the Fourth with Harry Goldman and family near Carthage.

Thomas Murphy, of Indianapolis, was in Greenfield today on business connected with his farm.

Mrs. A. D. Murphy and sons, Ross and Russell spent the Fourth with Mrs. Dora Loehr, of route 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wood and baby returned this morning from a visit with Harry Wood and family in Wayne county.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dunn and daughter, Marjorie, who have been visiting W. H. Pauley on route six, have returned to their home in Indianapolis.

Leslie Robinson will move into the home of his father on North State street, and the father will live with him when not away on lecture engagements.

Mrs. Nancy H. Currv, Mrs. E. W. Felt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Mr. a«d Mrs. J. W. Lowery attended the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Margaret J. McCray, near Warrington, today.

Mrs. Vada Thompson, of Anderson, and Mrs. S. H. Tracy, of Shirley, who have been visiting at the home of Claud Rigdon in this city, and Brewer Strahl on rural route four, returned to their homes Monday.

A leading business man said the other day: "Greenfield is a country town. My store is the people's store and it is open every night, and the farmers can count on getting anything in my line even when they come to town after supper."

Mrs. Sarah Sparks, of Warrington, Mrs. Margaret McKown, of Nameless Creek, John S. Orr and wife, Mrs. Anna Williams and daughter, Mrs. Mary Williams, and Mrs. Rebecca Rock spent the Fourth with Lemuel Moore and wife on route eight.

Ex-trustee J. F. Coffin, of Blueriver township, has sold his farm east of Westland to a Mr. Hey, who lives on Six Mile Creek between Westland and Carthage. The price paid was $100 per acre. Possession will be given to the new owner about August loth.

Marion Gant, of rural route ten, who has been sick for three weeks, has about recovered. He had not been able to do anything toward plowing and cultivating his corn until last week since he planted it. Mrs. Gant is also sick suffering with rheumatism.

C. M. Kirkpatrick, wife and daughter, Martha, Samuel P. Knight, wife and soh, Hubert left Saturday in Mr. Kirkpatrick's automobile for Robineon, Illinois, where they will visit relatives. Mr. Knight and Mrs. Kirkpatrick were born and raised in Crawford county. Illinois, near Robinson.

Memorial uay services held by the fraternal orders of Morristown at Asbury cemetery Sunday afternoon were well attended. The music was furnished by the Arlington band. The orders taking part in the exercises were the Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias and the Red Men and their auxiliary.

A Greenfield citizen getting ready for his summer vacation on the lakes offered a boy $3.00 Saturday to get him a gallon of fishing worms. It seemed like a big price. Some people fish with meat, but meat is high too. The boy, however, did not accept the propositton. He was not looking for that kind of a job.

John Collins, of rural route seven who lives on the farm of Luther Frost, does his farming with a team of horses which are out of the ordinary. One of them is twenty and the other thirty years old. He put in 30 acres of oats and planted and tended thirty-five acres of corn with them and they have done the work in good shape.

1? Walter S.Montgomery arrived Sunday from Oklahoma Where hcj. has charge of the business of ap insurance company. He will be in Greenfield for two weeks. He reports that everything is promising in Oklahoma.

The wt*eat crop is .harvested and is being threshed.The quality is fine and the yield is large. He said the corn is. farther: advaneed than -the corn in, Indiana. Hetaid it wae a mtocfctotteriirapect tlgMRjtfae. c«pp crtpiaX sanrer IIMnmts a-.-

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Women as a Rule Have

Splendid

Business Judgement

Remember,

The Girls' High School Quartette assisted by Misses Ellen Thompson and June Fry, also Mr. Ernest Naftzger. gave a concert in East Greenfield Thursday evening for the benefit of the M. E. church there. The program was an excellent one. The girls were all at their best and Mr. Naftzger's solos were greatly appreciated.

Roy E. Henricks has accepted a good position as agent and operator with the I. and V. Railroad Company at Worthington. He is a son of W. W. Henricks and wife, of this city, and a brother of Thomas M. Henricks, of Buck Creek township. He learned telegraphy under the efficient operator Ernest R. Elliott, of this city, who has been with the Pennsylvania for many years.

The Grand Army of the Republic conducted the service in East Greenfield Sunday night. The platform was filled with the ex-soldiers. Captain Henry Snow recited and spoke. Others taking part in the meeting were Messrs. J. K. Henbj7, James Thomas, Taylor Morford, James Wilson, Lafayette Slifer and Thomas Bodkins. Mrs. Edward Slifer and Mrs. Albert Trowbridge recited "The Blue and The Gray." Little Eva Roberts sang, and the children present gave the flag salute. The meeting was an inspiring one, and a strong invitation was given the soldiers to return and hold another service.

FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY.

The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer and Daily Reporter for $2.25 per year. tf

Miss Henrietta Foster, of Bloomington, is visiting Miss Rose Warrum on Route 3.

The Master Mason degree was conferred upon Jonas P. Walker by Hancock Lodge, F. & A. M. last night.

Misses Maud Willard and Nancy Mil bourn, of Fountaintown, are visiting Lois Boyce, of East Main street.

Mrs. Lucinda Fleener and daughter, Audrey, of Blue River township, were guests yestesday of Mrs. Ed Jacobs.

Miss Ethel Collett, of Pendleton, and Miss Lucile Ging, of this city, are visiting Miss Leah Haman, of rural route six.

Mrs. W. P. Johnson and daughter and Mrs. Vera Long were guests today of Charles Bash and family on route nine,

Miss Effie Hackleman, of Carthage, entertained Miss Henrietta Foster, of Bloomington, and Miss Rose Warrum, of route 3, today.

Invitations have been iseued by Mrs. Sarah Burk to the wedding of her daughter, Miss Clara Fern Burk to James E. Steel July 20.

George Haman, of Route 6, is sowing clover seed in his corn field, after the seed is sown he will drag the ground between the rows of corn.

If you buy this preferred stock it is paid in full and there is no further liabilities.

Come in and get all the information you may desire. We will be pleased to talk it over with you.

Rev. JohitT. Hatfield, returned to his home near Oleveland Tuesday from Petersburg, where he has been holding a ten days' camp meeting. will leave tonight for Horaiek, Iowa, wftsfre.jhp #U1 ooxNtairi another

For Sale—A good family mare with colt at side, also 1 carriage, 1 buggy and 2 sets of single harness, all good as new. J. P. Knight, 604 E. Main, Greenfield, Ind. d&w

Kay Freeman, Misses Nelle Carson and Nelle Doughty spent the Fourth with Nobe Pauley and wife, of Indianapolis, who are camping along Sugar Creek near New Palestine.

The funeral of Adam Brown was held this afternoon. The service and burial wTas at Mt. Lebanon. Oak Morrison was the undertaker in charge. Mr. Brown was seventy-one years old.

Mine Margaret Hinchman received a clipping today from the Albion, Mich., paper announcing the death of Mrs. Rachel Bell Baker at her home in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Baker was well and favorably known here as Miss Rachel Bell, having made this her home for-about three years.

Mrs. John S. Frost and children, of Victor, Colorado, are visiting Trustee D. J. Warrum and wife, of Green township. Mr. Frost is a brother of Mrs. Warrum. He is also a brother of Mrs Joseph Tague, of this city, and is a son of tbe late James Frost. He has been in Colorado about 25 years.

Little Louise Colbert, of Morristown, who has been spending a few days with hej. grandfather, Henry Todd, of East Greenfield, fell Monday and received a severe injury about the shoulder. It was feared that the shoulder was dislocated and Dr. L. B. Griffin was called. The little girl is now doing nicely.

Announcements have been received in this city by friends, of the wedding of Miss Alma D. Paine, to Mr. B. O. Coffey, at the home of the bride's parents, W. H. Paine and wife, in Salem, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Coffey will be at home after August 1st, in Portland, Oregon. Paul D» Whetzel was an attendnat at the wedding.

The Rev. William H. Curtis, a pioneer Baptist preacher, age seventy-

six vears. died Wednesday morning

at his home in Maxwell. He had long lived in this county and was well known, having been the pastor of the church in the neighborhood for many years. His calling had taken him to all parts of Indiana where be had formed many close friendships.

Agents Wanted—At once for the authentic "Roosevelt's Famous Hunt Jor Big Game," over 500 pages also for "Fighting the Traffic in Young Girls." Immense sellers. Price only $1.50 each. Half off to agents. Send 15c for mailing free outfit, or 25c for both outfits. Agents making $10 to $15 every day. Address A. B. Kuhlman Company, Chicago, Illinois. 2Stl4d&w.

AN IDEAL VACATION TRIP

On Saturday, Jnly 30th, the C. H. & D. will ran an excursion, Indianapolis to Niagara F*H*t ria Detroit afcd Wabash. $7.00 roud trip, with the opiton of Ming either boit or rail, in one or both directions.

Write H. G. Alexander, Distrkl Passenger Agent, C. H. I D. RyCa.,

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1910.

and some of their children who are just as enthusiastic because they know they have placed their money where it earns more than any other way they can invest it.

this stock pays 7 per cent net. No assessments. Dividend is paid annually discounts semi-annually.

CURRY'S CHAPEL.

Earl Biser, John Biser and family spent Saturday and Sunday with their mother, Mrs. J. A. Biser, at Fortville.

Joseph Apple and family called on her parents, Isaac Martin and wife, near Eden Sunday.

Mr. and Mne. Biddle, of Indianapolis, spent several days last week with Joseph Fisk and wife.

Word was received here Saturday of the death of JohnW. Kelley, formerly of fetear this place. Mr. Kelley died in a hospital at Indianapolis, after undergoing an operation. He leaves a wife and several children, who have the deepest sympathy of their many friends in this community.

James Wilson and family, Edward Wilson and family, John Collins and wife and Vincent Kesseling and family spent the fourth atMcCord's park.

David Strubbe and wife attended the funeral of John W. Kelley at Eden Sunday.

Rapmond Wilson and family, of Philadelphia, visited his parents, James Wilson and wife Sunday.

There will be preaching here Sunday evening by the pastor. Mrs. John Moore and Cecil Moore were shopping in Greenfield Thursday.

Our mail carrier Fred Carson is taking a fifteen day vacation. Ora Pauley is substituting for him.

Mrs. Edward Pauley called on friends near Leamon's Corner Tuesday afternoon.

John W. Biser purchased a new hayloader of Cook Bros, at Fortville Tuesday.

Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. The funeral of Frank Sparks occurred at the residence near here Thursday morning. Mr. Sparks was well and favorably known.

There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease ana prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced It incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood

e"^stem."

fnv /lirnnlara snH tMtimnniAlfi.

They offer OM

tor circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.

hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Sen®

Take Hall's Family PUIS for constipation.

MOHAWK.

Miss Verna Olvey, after spending a few days with relatives at Elwood, has returned home.

T. B. Leary made a business trip to Greenfield Wednesday. Quite a number from here spent the Fourth at Indianapolis and McCordsville.

Otto Thomas and Jaxiie Price spent Sunday with their cousin, Cecil Wilson, at Messick.

Jessie Williams and wife spent a few days with Oscar Meek and .wife,

at Indianapolis. Clint Parker, of Greenfield, was through this place Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Casper Herr* arid Mrs. Elihn Johnson, of Fortville, visited relatives at this place Wednesday.

O. A. Newman and Adam Deshong has purchased a threshing separator. Cecil Parker and wife, of Philadelphia!, spent Sunday with W. Dobbins and wife.

James Webb, of Maxwell, was at $his place Wednesday. -1 George Leary and wife spent the Fourtb with relatives nearEdwSi

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And Many a Man Has Laid the Foundation of, or Built a Fortune By Heeding His Wife's Advice..

That's because women as a rule are more conservative than men, and never make an investment until they thoroughly investigate and are very sure that the investment will bring good returns. We've had just such women investigate this co-operative investment feature, and in consequence more than one hundred of Hancock County's prominent women are stockholders in this store. As one bright woman who had a small family said yesterday: "The more I studied the proposition the more I knew I just couldn't afford to be without some shares of the stock, for the five per cent discount and the 7 per cent dividend will pay for my stock in one year or sooner, and I'll still have my stock, which I know will be at a premium when all the stock is sold. Why, it's the best thing I ever heard of. My husband and I have talked the thing over for a week, and now I'm glad to say that I'm interested in this store as a shareholder, and I'll certainly advise my friends to enlist before all the stock is sold."

Now, who can say that this woman hasn't forethought? Who can say that she isn't a wise business woman—but sbe isn't the only one so enthusiastic over this proposition—there are over a hundred other women and many of their husbands

Spot Gash Co-Operative Store Co.

(Successors to Lee C. Thayer Co.)

Greenfield, Indiana.

Bank Statement.

J. R. Boyd.JPresident. Geo. H. Cooper. Cashier. "W. B. Bottsford. Ass't Cashier.

Report of the condition of The Citi zens' Bank, a private bank, at Greenfield, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 30, 1910:

RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts $272,620.5$ Overdrafts 3,902.13 Other bonds and securities 1,311.03 Other Real Estate 1,526.05 Due from hanks and trust companies 23,854.58 Cash on hand 20,808.50 Cash Items 3,754.57 Current"Expenses.--.. 1,572.09 Taxes Paid 56.89—2,028.98 Profit and Lose 4?,1 20

Total resources J328,237.t'2

LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid in 50.000.00 DemandKdeposits- $254,924.81 Demand certificates 16,141.54— 271,0t!0.35 Exchange, discounts, etc 7,171.27

Total liabilities 8328,237.02 State of Indiana. County of Hancock, es: I, Geo. H. Cooper, cashier of The Citizens' Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true.

GEO. H. COOPER, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before

•. SEAL. me. this 1st day of July. 1910 KOBEHT WILLIAMSON. Notary Public.

Mr commission expires August 16,1910.

Quite a number of young people from this place were at Maxwell Saturday night the guests of Eva, Gladys and Hazel Jackson.

Mary Kingery, Opal and Julia Maroska and Mary Gilbert were at Indianapolis Monday.

Mrs. Marion Deshong and Mrs. Zetta Deshong spent Tuesday with Oscar Groves and wife.

Charles Brindle and family spent Sunday with J. W. Murphy and wife. Mr6. Mahaki McKelvey is spending the week with Isaac Cox and wife.

Oswald Liedl and wife were shoping at Fortville Friday.

ROUTE NINE.

Mrs. Hazel Shelby,wife of Raymond Shelby, died at their home just west of Cleveland, Sunday night. Funeral at Friends church at Charlottesville Wednesday morning.

Milo Goodpasture and family and Mrs. Lynam were entertained at the home of Albert Catt Sunday.

Maude Thomas and Stella Newhouse are assisting Brother Phillips in a tent meeting at Shirley.

Edgar Lowe is assisting Charley McClarnon in bis wheat harvest. Mrs. Mary A. Williams, who has been very sick, remains about the same.

Cordie Shane, of Greenfield, is spending a few days with Joe Bundy and family.

Charley Davis, who has a position at New Castle, spent a part of last week at home.

Mrs. Caroline Goble, of Greenfield, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Williams

Mrs. Nannie Payne attended the funeral of her aunt, Kate Oats at Anderson Sunday.

S, C. Crane and wife spent Sunday with Isaac Helms and family, north of Knightstown.

Dale, the little son of John Simmons arid wife, is very sick. Nelle Furry, of Buffalo, N"eW York, is visiting her brother, ifohn Frirry.

Phone ad* and news to No. 31.' tf

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Bank Statement.

John H. Binford, President. Cassiue M. Curry, Vice-President. Nathan C. Binford, Cashier

W. J. Thomas, Ass't Cashier.

Report of the condition of the Capital State Bank, a state bank at Green* field, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 30, 1910.

RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts 815.'$,968.05 Bonds 5,656.65 Furniture and Fixtures 2.000.00 Other Real Estate 15,056.74 Due from Banks and Trust Campaniee 83,418.28 Cash on Hand

ELBERT L. TTNEK, Vice-President. JOHN A. RHCK. Cashier. W. T. LKAMON. W. FLETCHER,

Ass't Cashier. Ass't Cashier.

Report of the condition of The Greenfield Banking Company, a slate bank at Greenfield, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 30, 1910.

RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts J301.588.88 Overdrafts 884.34 Bonds and Securities 6,026.67 Banking House 10,500.0* Furniture and Fixtures 2.500.00 Due from BankB and Trust Companics 4/,06.86 Cash on Hand 21.216.18 Cash Items 1,586.24 Current Expenses I3.P77.67 Taxes Paid. 607.59 4,585.26

Total Resources $396,529.38 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in 50.000.00 Surplus 12.500.00 Demand Deposits 1289,274.41 Demand Certificates 153,094.48— 322,368.89 Certified Cheeks 1,300 00 Exchange, Discounts. Etc I0.ttl4.26 Profit and IOSB 46.23

Total Liabilities.. §3516,539.38 State of Indiana,County of Hancock. !-s: I. J. W. Fletcher, Aest Cashier of The Greenfield Banking Company, tfo solemnly swear that the above statement is true.

WS$MM

J. W. FLETCHER, Asst. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me

SEAL. tbis 1st day of July. 1910. —.— Lillian A. Charles, Notary Public My commission expires May 26th. 1913.

HARRY F. BAGAN

Attorney at Law

Rooms I and 2 Lee C. Thayer Bldg. Loans—Abstracts

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10,791.86

Cash Items -33 Current Expenses 2,095 21 Taxes Paid 391.59

Total Resources |213,C0C.68 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in $50,000.00 Burplue 1,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,829 9ti Exchange, Discounts and Interest— -1,833 09 Demand Deposits 147.W2.76 147,992.76 Demand Certificates 7,'.'50.85 7,950,85

Total Liabilities i"13,606.68 State of Indiana. County of Hancock, ss: I, Nathan C. Binford, Cashier of the Capital State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above etatenen? is true.

NATHAN C. BINFORD. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 1st day of July,

SEAL JM0. ELDEN A. ROBB, Notary Public. My commission expires July 10,

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Bank Statement. CHAS. BABR. President.

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s: Greenfield, Ind. 'J SsA'

fc|i Notice. The members of the ML Lebanon M. P. church, will,

Sunday mornh

ingJnlylO, electa class leader an^V stewards, tfeey will also elect a dele-, gate to attend conference at Fr^nkr., fort, Aug, 17. ordear of paator..