Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 July 1910 — Page 3

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LOCAL.

FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.

W. I. Garriott was at Wilkinson today on insurance business.

Miss Etta Barrett lias returned from an extended visit with friends in Muncie.

Miss Mary Jackson, of New Palestine, is spending a few days here with Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Heller.

Misses Lucile Walker and Ellen Thompson went to Pendleton today fro 9pend a week with friends.

Mrs. C. A. Robinson carried a life insurance of $2,000 in the Court of Honor, payable to her husband.

Raymond Orr and James Killman spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brokaw at Charlottesville.

Get your ice cream at Shiloh festival Saturday evening, July 23. 16-lS-19d&w

Rev. R. O. Rogers has just closed a revival meeting at Altus, Okla., with fifty-seven accessions, and August 7:h will commence a meeting at Blair, Okla.

Roach & Brown, furniture manufacturers at Cumberland, has contracted with the Greenfield electric line for power. They employ twentyeight men.

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Pauley and daughter Alice, of Indianapolis, and Miss Nelle Carson, of this city, are -•pending a few days with Fred Williams and family, near Cleveland.

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cieanse the system, cure constipation and sick headache. Sold by all druggists.

Ray Denney, Mrs. Guy Kessliug, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr, of this city, attended a party given at the home of J. R. Grandison, on route five Wednesday. They report a good time, plenty of cream and cake.

Mrs. M. M. Kinsley has gone to Morristown to remain a month with her brother's wife, Mrs. Isaac Talbert and family while Mr. Talbert and daughter, Miss Eva, are away on a visit to his brother, Wesley Talbert, and family, in Portland, Ore.

Mrs. John Bohm aud Miss Tillie Wray went yesteraav to Cambridge City, Dublin. Straughns and Dunreith in the inrerest of the Presbyterian annual excursion to Dayton, August 17th. The ladies met with splendid success and expect to have a nice excursion.

Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is necessary is to give the prescribed dose after each operation of the bowels more than natural and then castor oil to cleanse the system. It i? safe and sure. Sold by all druggists.

Miss Carrie Tice and Mrs. James Finnell took their Sunday sehool classes picnicking last evening. At fix o'clock they had an elaborate spread, which they enjoyed very much. There were twenty-five who enjoyed the spread. The photographer "was present and took pictures of the classes.

FROM SATURDAY'SDAILY.

For Sale—One fresh Jersey cow. Charles Bailey, Wilkinson. 27tf

Paul New and Earl Barrett spent Friday evening with friends at Wilkinson.

The S. G. Taylor chain factory at Maxwell has resumed operation after a brief shutdown^

Jesse F. Anderson shipped a car load of fat cattle from Charlottesville to Pittsburg today.

Judge Mason was in from his farm S/eday and attended to some business in court that demanded his attention.

Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Hamilton are .at Charlottesville spending a few iay8 with Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson.

Fortville business men are urging along the preparation for the TriCounty Fair and expect it to be a big success.

Misses Marie Justice, Electa Wal^ier and Marjorie Barr are spending a •week with Mr. and Mrs.

Mt. Comfort.

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honest lump coal

BEST ON EARTH

GREENFIELD ICE & FUEL CO.

Eastes, near

Secretary William L. Risk of the Newcastle Fair Association is busy -with preparations for the annual fair, 'which will be held at the associations -grounds east of the city the week of \Aug. 9-12.

A green apple lodged in the throat of a Jersey cow owned by Isaac Green, valued at $100, and choked the animal to death Friday.

James H. Smith, of Shelby county, who is spending a few weeks with J. T. Parish and wife, of rural route nine, was in Greenfield today. He is the father of Mrs. Parish, and is 92 vears old.

After a prolonged discussion it has been decided by the township trustees of Wayne county to hold county instead of township institutes The matter will be talked over by the teachers before final action is taken.

A person sending a communication to this paper, or any other for that matter, need never expect to see them in print unless he signs his name. No attention, whatever is paid in newspaper offices to unsigned letters.

The first new wheat was marketed at Columbus Friday by John Periy, whose crop tested sixty pounds to the bushel and averaged thirty bushels to the acre. The yield in Bartholomew county will be much larger than expected.

Prof. Charles R. Williams, of the Danville schools, spent Friday with his uncle, Melvin Williams and family, on North Spring street. Prof. Williams, who is only 26 years old, is the youngest instructor in the school to receive $100 per month.

In the Circuit Court at Noblesville Friday Judge Vestal appointed Bert Kincade administrator of the estate of his brother, Thomas A. Kincade, who was killed on the Motor Speedway at Indianapolis last week. The personal property left by the young man is estimated at $1,433.12.

A large guy wire of the old RannaJackson telephone line, which girdles a beautiful elm in Randall Place, is rapidly killing the same. Some of the poles of this old line on Park avenue are leaning amost across the sidewalk. If this line is useful it should be repaired, if not it should be taken down.

The ditch on the south side of the National road and between it and the street car track on the hill at the strawboard has become stopped up so that all the water is forced into the center of the street and runs down onto the bridge across Brandywine, discharging the rubbish and drift on the bridge. It should be looked after by the proper authorities.

Persons in Greenfield who wish to go to some point on the line of the traction company may take one of the Auto-Traction company's machines in Greenfield and board the traction car at Maxwell. Tickets for Greenfield will be sold at the offices of the traction company and tickets to various joints on the traction line will be sold at Greenfield.—New Castle Times.

Sunday evening a number of buggies, two with two girls in each, and others with young men driving amuse themselves and put people on foot in jeopardy by racing up and down Main street. They were evidently strangers in this vicinity, ill-bred and reckless. If this item comes to their attention, let them be warned, as thn Marshal will surley arrest future offenders of that kind.—Shirley News.

There has been no serious illness at the S. & S. O. Home for many months and it has been two and a half years since there has been a death. The good health of the children may be attributed to plenty of fresh air, regularity in their meals and sleeping, pure, fresh water, and frequent use of the bath tub. The sanitary condition of the Home and its susroundings is excellent and every care is exercised to keep it so.—Home Journal.

The entertainment which occurred at the home of Harry Towles Friday evening was held in the house instead of on the lawn, as was originally intended. The house was packed. A program of interest and merit was presented which included vocal and instrumental music. Samuel F. Mannon rendered The Preacher and the Wasp in a manner which amused everyone present. A violin solo was rendered by Bernadine Towles, piano solos by Cecil King, Lucile Walton and Olive Hanes. A monologue with piano accompaniment was presented by Miss Ola Crider. Mrs. Cecil Davis and Cecil King sang solos and the children of the neighborhood generally participated in the program with recitations and songs. All had a most-delightful time. All the homemade ice cream, lemonade and popearn were sold. The proceeds amounted to more than $11.00 and will go to the Indianapolis Niews Fresh Air Fund. i"

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store, and by long odds one of the nicest young men in the town, so say many of our numerous attractive young women, visited for a short time his mother over at Greenfield last Sunday. For a short time, we say, for Tom has a sweet and becoming brown-eyed lassie down at Brownsburg, and thereto he "hiked" after changing his store clothes for his best "bib and tucker." Tom has the Brownsburg fever bad, having caught it while perambulating around the "marshes" in or near that town. The fever now with him has not yet affected his head, but his associate clerks say his heart is greatly troubled and the only sure remedy for such a disease can be secured only by the expenditure of two dollars, which, it is said, he contemplates doing at an early date. Mr. Beecher will continue to reside in our midst.—Knightstown Banner.

FROM MONDAY'S DAILY.

Charles Alyea, of rural route one, Fountaintown, was in Greenfield today.

Miss Mary Jackson, of New Palestine, was visiting friends in Greenfield Saturdav.

The little son of John Boring and wife is quite sick at their home on route one.

Oscar Pauley and wife were guests of Thomas Clark and family at Fortville, Sunday.

Albert E. Curry and family, of near Eden, were the guests of Ellison Barrett and wife Sundav.

Gerald, the little son Mrs- A. E. Woods, is sick toms of typhoid fever.

Walter Hatfield, wife daughter were guests

friends in Philadelphia.

Mrs. F. M. Carpenter went to Indianapolis yesterday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook.

Misses Lillian Carpenter and Nelle Hufford were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hufford at Cumberland.

The men in charge of the Greenfield horse show expect the best baby show this year that has ever been given.

Miss Anna Armacost, of rurul route 4, wss the guest of Miss Ella Morgan, of rural route S Sunday evening.

Asa Boring and wife moved today from the Sam Steele property on Spring street, to the Cicero Hamilton property on South street.

Perry Knight and wife were called to Pendleton Sunday on account of the death of A1 Keller. Mr. Keller and Mr, Kdight are cousins.

Richax-d Pauley, of Jackson township, has been offered $300 for bis fast pacing three-year-oJd filly by Allie Wilkes. She has paced a mile in2:17.

Miss Irene Boyd, of this, city, and Mr. Thurman Haskell, of Forville, were the guests of W. A. Arnold, of Indianapolis, Sunday evening at a six o'clock dinner.

R. M. Julian, of Charlottesville, was in Greenfield today. He will teach at Cleveland next year and may move to Greenfield before beginning his school.

Mrs. Raymond Slaughter and daughter, Elfie, of near Eden, were the guests of Mrs. Nancy H. Curry and daughter, Elizabeth, Saturday night and Sunday.

William Sitton and family, W. F. Boone and wife and Arthur Boone and wife visited the family of William Pope in Shelby county, southeast of Carrollton Sunday.

Perry Knight, Samuel Knight, C. M. Kirkpatrick and 01 Knight will go to Pendleton Wednesday to attend the funeral of A1 Keller which will occur at 10 o'clock.

THIN MILK

How can the baby grow strong if the nursing mother is pale and delicate? lo

Scott's Emulsion

makes the mother strong and well increases and enriches thebaby's food. pr^»ut.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910.

Tom Beecher, the handsome and Take advantage of Service debonair clothing clerk at Williams' ers' semi-annual reduction

oxfords, dren's.

of Mr. and with symp-

and little Sundav of

Ben Caraway and wife returned yesterday from a week's visit with relatives about Carrollton.

Tneodore Miller, of Cleveland,spent today with Mrs. Addie Murphy and family on Mechanic street.

Mrs. Ed Larrabee, who has been quite sick for several days at her home on route two, is some better.

Mrs. Allie Ellis and son, Ed, of route 6, were called to Pendleton Sunon account of the death of A1 Keller.

Jesse Jackson and family, of Jack- they landed a huge turtle that weighson township, were the guests of rel- ed fifteen pounds. It was brought atives in this city Sunday. to town and dressed, weighing then eight pounds.

men's women's and chil-t-w-f

Mrs. Noah Wooten, of route eight, Mrs. James Wooten and children, TeiTance and Mabel, of Indianapolis, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Hettie Mulvihill, cf route nine.

M. L. Collins, formerly of this county, but now of Absugdon, 111., who just graduated from a Theological Seminary, is in poor health and has come to Greenfield to take treatment.

State Chairman U. S. Jackson addressed the Eighth District Democratic convention at Euncie last Friday and made a speech at the Democratic banquet at Ft. Wayne in the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Binford and daughter, Nema, of Green township, and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Binfox*d and daughter, Mabel, of Westland, spent Sunday with Walter C. Henley and family.

Bert and Joseph Pauley and Claud Custer and their lady friends and Roy Pauley and wife, of Route 8, were the guests of Ed C. Pauley and wife, of near Bethel school house, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. King entertained at dinner Sunday George Matlock, wife and son, Ross, of Blueriver township, Miss Marble Hooker, of Anderson, and Miss Freda Kirkpatrick, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaken and daughter, of Jeff'ersonville, who were guests of Harry Strickland and family, returned home today. Mrs. Eaken is the daughter of Ben Strickland, of Cumberland.

Robert Woods and George Dieter, Friday, set a fish line in Blue river and Saturday went down to see what they had caught. The line was taut and pulled like it might have a whale on the hook. After strenuous effort

When the stomach fails to perform its functions, the bowels become deranged,the liver and the kidneys congested causing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver must be restored to a healthy condition and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be depended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all d.iuggists.

The big Sunday dinner that is customary at the home of Dr. B. S. Binford, went over Sunday because the larder was empty. It was not because the Doctor had not provided. On the contrary the pantry was stocked with an -unusually large assortment of meats, vegetables and groceries. Sunday it was discovered all this had vamoosed. A sneak thief had entered during the night and tolen all the commissary supplies.

C. M. Kirkpatrick was awarded two contracts for brick pavements at Bloomington, Indiana, last week. One of the contracts was on College Avenue and the other on Kirkwood Avenue. These are the first contracts ever let in Bloomington, the seat of Indiana University. Perhaps cement walks will now take the place of the old flag stones so well remembex-ed by the old students of the university, throughout the state. Mr. Kirkpat rick has constructed a great deal of paved streets in different cities in Indiana including Indianapolis, Franklin, Bedford, Brazil, Crawfordsville and Greenfield.

FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY".

Mrs. Sue Stanley was at Shirley todav on business.

Much corn is being hauled from farms to local elevators. Mrs. A. T. Ginley is ill at her home on South and East streets.

Frank Edwards, of Westland, was here yesterday on business. Mrs. Ralph Dobbins, of Route six, who has been quite sick, is somp better.

The little son of John Boring and wife, of Route four, remains in a critical condition.

For Sale—Two splendid milk cows. Clarence E. Walker, R.R. 2,

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miles

east of Mohawk. 18t3wp Dr. and Mrs. Earl Gibbs attended the funeral of Allen Keller, in Green township today.

Dr. Milo Gibbs who was operated upon at St. Vincent's hospital is getting along nicely.

There will be an ice cream social at Shiloh Saturday evening, July 23. Everybody come 16-18-19d&w

John O. Moore, of route nine, who has been seriously sick for several days, is some better.

Thora Walker has returned from a week's visit with George Walker and family, of route eight. ... & t*

Get them while you can. $3.50 ladies' oxfords, $2.49 $3.00 oxfords for $2.25 at Service & Rogers'. t-w-f

J. R. Grandison and daughter, of near Eden, spent Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. iarles Barr,

Little Elizabeth Barrett spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Barrett in Brandywine township.

Mrs. John Waltz aud daughter, Miss Cfertrude, of New Palestine, spent the day here with friends.

George W. Crider, of rural route three began threshing wheat last Thursdav but found the grain too wet.

Misses Laura arret and Gertrude Crouch, of Fortville, are here the guests of Charles H. Troy and family.

Milton Henry and daughters, of rural route two, Fortville, were in Greenfield today in their nice Reo touring car.

Miss Amy Braddock, of route eight, went to Indianapolis today to spend the remainder of the week with friends.

Will Service has erected a tent on his farm, four miles southwest of town and with his family is spending the nights there.

Mrs. Maggie Curry returned home Monday from the country where she had been spending a week with her uncle, John E. Smith, on route one.

Judge Robert Mason today purchased from Dr. S. S. Boots "Golden Crusoe," a registered Jersey bull, a grandson of the Imported Flying Fox.

Children Cry

FOR FLETCHER'S A 3 O I A Charles Troy and wife and their guests, Misses Laura Jarrett and Gertrude Crouch, of Fortville, spent the day with Lewis Simmons and wife, in Jackson township.

John Hagans, carrier on rural route seven, and Burgess Tuttle, carrier on rural route four, are taking their vacations and on Wednesday, with their families, will go to Shelbyville to visit friends.

O. P. Slack and wife, of Indianapolis, Emery Pitts and family, Charles Robinson and wife, Russell Wright, of Morristown, and Earl Clift spent Sunday with Charles L. Scott and family, of route four.

John Clark Binford, who is in school at Culver, Indiana, writes friends in this city that he is having a fine time. He is enjoying his school work immensely and reading the Reporter every day.

The world's most successful medicine for bowel complaints is Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. Invaluable for children and adults. Sold by all druggists.

Joseph F. Ebert, who visited his father, E. Ebert, manager of the Spot Cash grocery, has gone to Seattle, Washington, where he has accepted a position as civil engineer on a salary of $2,400. Youna- Ebert is a graduate of Purdue and a post graduate of the Nebraska State University. He is only 21 years old.

Charles Eastes, wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Eastes, attended the Eastes family reunion, which was held in Mt. Comfort school house Sunday, July 17. The reunion was to have been held at the old Eastes homestead, but on account of the rainy weather, was held in the school house. A large crowd was present.

There will be a temperance mass meeting next Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock at the M. B. church. The address will be by Mr. Shumaker, suyerintendens of the Indiana AntiSaloon League. Mr. John Ward Walker and Mr. Harry Strickland, candidates for the Legislature, have been especially invited to attend the meeting.

Herman F. Winter, of Charleston, West Virginia, was the guest of his former employer, Jacob Forest, yesterday and today, and called upon his many friends in this city. He had been attending the Elks meeting at Detroit. Mr. Winter was in Green field for several years. He now is in business at Charleston and doing well and making money.

A. F. Barnard, wife and children, of Indianapolis, and Miss Orendorf, of North Port, Mich., who came Saturday to visit the family of J. A. Judkins and other friends, returned to Indianapolis this morning. Mr. Barnard, an old Greenfield boy, is connected with the firm ,of Rubush & Hunter, architects on the circle and is an expert in his line.

William A. Hughes is not recovering very rapidly from the effects of a fall of a few weeks ago and is scarcely able to walk without a cane. The accident which resulted in Mr. Hughes' injury was laughable, even though the consequences were unfortunate. He was working with a hive of bees when they suddenly attacked him. He concluded the thing to do just then was to right about face and retreat. And he did not stand on ceremony but started on a backward move with all speed, thejbees keeping up a saucy buzzing aboutjhis face and head. Mr. Hughes encountered an obstruction in his path and went down, striking his knee in a way that caused the severe sprain. The bees are probably going yet.

SPS®*

NEPHEW BURNED TO DEATH III THE WEST

Mrs. Haydock Receives Message An­

nouncing Fatal Accident to Her

Brother's Son in Ralston, Wash.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Haydock, of rural route one, received word this morning of the death of Mrs. Haydock's nephew who was burned in a fire near Ralston, Washington, a few days ago. The child was the son of A. W. Setter who is a brother of Mrs. Haydock and formerly resided in this county and visited here two years ago. The following account of the sad affair is taken from the Spokesman's Review of Spokane, Washington: "Robert, son of A. W. Setters, a director in the bank of Ralston, was killed last night by flames that destroyed the home of R. Seaton on his ranch four miles from Ralston. "The little boy had gone to the ranch to spend the night with Seaton's son, a lad of his own age, When the fire was discovered and the family fled from the house the young visitor was forgotten in the excitement and when his absence was noted the flames had gained too much headway to permit any attempt at rescue."

15IIII1E Ml COLLECTION

The Morristown Sun publishes a halftone and short sketch of Kil-so-quah, the last full blooded Miami Indian, who was 100 years old in May and whose birthday was celebrated July 4th by the citizens of Roanoke. The Sun adds:—The Miamis inhabited this territory at one time and migrated north. They came here from the White and Blue River Valleys. The last trace of the Miami or Ben Davis Indians, here, dates back to 1S24. F. W. Gottlieb has a considerable amount of their history, a valuable collection of their war clubs, etc., and a full line of their wearing apparel, from a childs to the chief's. Mr. Oottlieb will make a display of these relics soon in his window. He had an auto tour last fall along the White and Blue River Valleys, the route by which the Indians came here.

Work 24 Hours A Day.

The busiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, languor into energy, brain-fag into mental power curing Constipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria. 25c at M. C. Quigley's.

The Sunday Schools ATTENDANCE

Bradley M. E Si£ Presbyterian S-5 Christian 6L

COLLECTION

Bradley M. E $3.90 Presbyterian 5.37 Christian 1.51

FRUIT LAX

Life to the bilious or constipated man or woman is just the same old grind—no joys, no pleasures everything looks alike 'because it is all seen through a vision of biliousness. The first preparation perfected by the American Druggist Syndicate, which is a national organization of 12,000 responsible druggists, was intended for just that kind of trouble.

A. D. S. Fruit-Lax is without doubt the best remedy for biliousness, constipation. torpid liver, bad 'breath, bilious headaches, sour stomach, etc., ever offered to the public outside of a first-class physician's office. In "mit-Lax these druggists have struck upon a successful combination uf ingredients that act upon the liver and bowels as nature should act. Nothing drastic or violent, simply the correction of nature's shortcomings, and in a way that causes no pain nor distress, no griping, no soreness, no weakness afterward.

If you would have these sluggish organs act as they should: if you ivould correct your 'bowel troubles and icet the cobwebs out of the brain, if you would regulate the stomach and liver, sweeten the 'breath, increase the appetite and improves your general physical condition, this remedy is guaranteed to give you most satisfactory results. \V. Van Irons, of I-Iagerman, Idaho, a member of the A. D. S. National Committee on Formulas, and one of the leading pharmacists in his State, says: "Fruit-Lax is a wonder. I have a number of customers who will use nothing else for constipation. One customer, an architect, came Into the store one day last month and said: •Doc, I have been all out of sorts for 'Doc, I have been all out of sorts for some) energy. What have you got that will stop a headache and regulate a bad stomach?' I gave him a box of Fruit-Lax, and since then I have sold it to Ills 'father and two brothers."

Get it at any A. D. S. drug store.

Look for (his Sign in (he JDruggisfs

Window

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MEMBER

MS

ASSOCIATION

With 12,000 Oth«r Dfunlill

HARRY SHORT, NEW PALESTINE, INP.

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