Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 July 1910 — Page 2

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Raymond Thomas, of Greenfield, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Roy James, of Knightstown, spent last week with J. H. Bell and family.

J. N. Addison and wife attended 'the wedding of their niece, Fern Burk, at Greenfield last week.

Logan Nelson and wife were at New Castle the guests of friends the last of the week.

Carrie Draper was at Richmond Friday. Ora Niles, of Indianapolis, visited parents, T. E. Niles and wife Sunday.

The ladies of the Friends' Aid Society will hold a market Saturday, July 30th, in the old post office building. All contributions will be appreciated and they desire the patronage of everyone.

James Maxwell and wife, of Spurry, spent Sunday with Miles Cook and family. Mrs. Maxwell and son, Fred have just returned from a visit in Oklahoma and Texas.

Mr. Warn pole and wife entertained company from Greenfield Sunday. A little child of Frank Larimore and wife, of Kennard, was buried in Six Mile cemetery, north of town, Monday afternoon.

Mr. Dixon and wife, of Greenfield, visited George Benjamin and wife Sunday.

Robert Oldham and sons, Paul and Horace, of this place, and daughter, Mrs. Riley McKown and son, of Greenfield, went to Logansport in Mr. Oldham's automobile Monday.

Mrs. Gertrude Herkless and children left Wednesday for a visit with relatives at Arlington.

Mrs. Alice Boblett, who has been sick for so many months at the home of her parents, Thomas Porter and wife, is now critically ill.

Annanias Conklin, living north of town, died Saturday night. The funeral was held at the residence Tuesday morning. Interment at Simmons cemetery.

Charles Evans and family entertained at dinner Sunday Walter Sample and family, of Spiceland, Frank Weeks and family, Mrs. Oscar Weeks and daughter, Helen and E. J. Peters, of this place.

Horace Oldham Thursday afternoon entertained the fifth grade of the grammar school at his home north of town.

Invitations have been received by several relatives to the marriage of Lenora Jackson Fenn to Warren Armstrong at the bride's home in Acton, on August 2nd.

Harmon Watson was at Indianapolis Friday. E. J. Peters was at Greenfield Friday.

Walter Hatfield, wife and baby, Claude visited relatives here this week.

Clay Shields is visiting Uncle Tom Shields and family at Anderson. Mrs. Lewis Adams, of Indianapolis, visited her mother, Mrs. Smith Sunday.

The Christian church is being repaired and frescoed. Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander and granddaughter, Phoebe Allen will leave Thursday for a visit in Madison county.

Ernest Ramsey and wife were at Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Bundy, of Dunreith, was here one day last week.

Leon McDaniels and Lillian Edwards, of Arlington, were at James Herkless' Sunday and were accompanied home by Gladys Gardner, who has been visiting here.

Coroner Dr. J. L. Allen was called Tuesday to Eden to hold an inquest over the body of a gentleman found dead.

Mrs. Henry Starbuck, who has been seriously ill for two weeks, is getting better.

The body of John Hunt was brought to the home of his sister, Mrs. Zack Fries Friday night. He died at the homeof his son, Dr. Hunt, of Westfield. Mr. Hunt lived here a few years ago. Funeral was held at Walnut Ridge Saturday morning.

Will Porter, of Whiteland, is visiting his father, Thomas Porter and family.

Margaret Burk has returned home from visiting relatives. Rev. Lindsay and wife, of Muncie, visited Rev. W. H. Gray and family part of the wreek.

W. S. Lane has recovered from his recent illness sufficiently to be in the store again.

Lewis Lineback has been sick for several days with an attack of flux but is now some better.

Mrs. Starbuck is still very low with Jittle hopes of recovery. Also grandpa Fries.

Bert Carroll who has been barbering in Indianapolis for some time has come home to spend a few days with his mother. 'The Ladies Aid Society, of the Friends church will hold a market here next Saturday and will have a good supply of pies, cakes, meats and other things necessary for a good Sunday dinner.

Mrs. R. M. Julian and children spent

last

Thursday visiting Henry Davis's

West

of Cleveland.

J. Clay Duncan and family spent the day with Rev. W. H. Gray's last

Sunday. Quarterly meeting was rather poorly attended last Sunday. A good sermon was preached by Dr. T. M. Guild.

Neva Hunt, of West-field, who attended the funeral of her grandfather and remained to visit her relatives here returned th her home Sunday evening.

Cottage prayer meeting wTas held Tuesday evening at the home of J. C. Duncan.

Maud Sipe and Jessie Pearson were shopping at Knightstown Tuesday. Mrs. Clay Duncan spent Tuesday in Greenfield attending her mother, who is sick.

Rev. Lindsey pastor of Huntington circuit, with his wife came Saturday to visit Rev. W. H. Grays. On Monday they all took an auto ride to Indianapolis. Rev. Lindsey was one of Mr. Grays' converts and had formally been an actor. They left on Tuesday to spend a few days in Muncie.

IS GROWING FAST.

Test Shows Growth of Corn in TwentyFour Hours.

Two gentlemen disputing about the rapid growth of corn in this favorable weather made a bet as to how fast it was growing. One thought it would grow two inches in twenty-four hours, the other bet it wouldn't grow over one. They rigged up a contrivance to accurately measure the corn and were greatly surprised to find that the stalk measured had increased a little more than fonr inches in the twentv-four hours.

A Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching, painful distress of Piles. There's no need to. Listen: "I suffered much from Piles," writes Will A. Marsh, of Siler City, N. C., "till I got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon cured." Burns, Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema, Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, vanish before it. 25c.at M.C. Quigley's. 7

A Surprise Dinner.

Sunday, July 24th, 1910, the relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy for the purpose of surprising Mrs. Murphy, and to say she was surprised would be putting it very mild, as she was visiting friends in Greenfield when she came home and found the house and back yard full of relatives and friends to meet her.

After shaking glad hands with each and every one, the women set about to prepare dinner, and, Ob my! such bountiful dinner! The table was made to fairly groan under the weight of good things to eat. After dinner the company spent the time in conversation and games, croquet seeming to lead, W. Dobbins being the champion player.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Murphy and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George McQuery and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Albea and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Albea, Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Dobbins and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Olvey and daugeter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loudenback, Ross McCord, Edna Roberts, Blanche Wickard, Mary Morgan, Howard Morgan and Frank Stottlemyer.

There Is ID ore Catarrh in This section of the country fhan all other diseases put toKether. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and 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. 3. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure OK the market. It ie taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaepoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollare for any case it fails to cure. Send tor circulars and testimonials.

Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Puis for conetf nation.

Local Stock Yards.

Orr & Steele shipped a car load of stock Monday from this city to Pittsburg. Among the persons who delivered hogs were Arthur White, 40 head of hogs Herman C. Hill, 15 head JohnS. Curry, 17 head John A. Barr 2 her.d Harry Shelby, 7 head. In addition to the hogs they shipped fi

head of Ives.

Meeting of the ck-»! Board. The city scV ol I .ret Monday night for the last time as it i- at present constituted. as Mr Cooper will retire before the neict meeting.

Monday night Superintendent Goble was authorized to supply the vacancies in the school according to his best judgment.

Clubs Purchasing Coal.

A number of clubs are being formed to purchase cars of coal. This plan is adopted every year and is said to save considerable in the winter's fuel bill. Several men buy a car of coal and divide the coal and expense.

Doing Well in the West

The Rev. R. O. Rogers, of this city, is having remarkable success in revival meetings in Oklahoma, and has received a call to the pastorate of each of the churches where he haw conducted meetings. There are few men so well informed in bible subjects as Mr. Rogers.

H. C. Newman, special contractor for Hagenback and Wallace's Big Indiana Show, met Ira Stephens, Greenfield's well known bill poster, at the Columbia hotel Saturday morning, and arranged to bill this city for the appearance of hi& show for Tuesday, August 16th. While here he contracted with J. M. Hinchman for his grounds on the west side of North State street.

The car with advertising and posters will arrive about the first or second of August when Greenfield and

and About This Second Town

of the County.

Shirley, July 25—Charley Williamson in the west part of town, has set apart a portion of lot for a croquet ground, and will appropriate enough of funds to get a first class set of croquet, and by the way he has devoted a portion of his time toward making it one of the finest croquet grounds in this section of the county, you can bet your last dollar that he will prepare for the championship.

Charley Jackson, who has been with the Hanna & Masters gas company for several years, has resigned as the gas company, it is said, wTill discontinue the gas business this year, as Billie Reeves has taken charge of the remainder of the business, and will be the chief man in charge hereafter, and will no longer be called the Hanna & Masters gas company. Mr. Jackson, who has proved himself to be a trustworthy man, has not yet decided just what he will do, but we hope he will still remain in Shirley.

Mrs. Elmer Gates, in company with Miss Mary Gates, her daughter, left the latter part of last week for Lib" erty, where they will spend a few days visiting their relatives. Mrs. Gates will return in a few days, while Miss Gates will spend her summer vacation with her uncle. L. G. Farr, of Liberty.

Ernest Morrow's little son, who has been very sick for a few days, died Saturday morning at 1 o'clock.

W. R. Bailey, of Fairmount, was in Shirley last Friday in the interest of his real estate, which is the Schomber property on East Main street. Bailey is a real estate man and always has something to deal, and was here on that mission.

The lot owners of Shirley received notice last wTeek from the town clerk to mow their weeds, and if they don't comply with the notice, the clerk will order them moved and settlement made by him.

Last Sunday was another unfortunate day for the traction line to run Sunday excursions to Indianapolis, as the weather wTas not at all favorable for excursions.

Billie Dean, who recently purchased himself a commodius lunch wagon, had his wagon on the streets for the first time Saturday night, filled with the finest kind of eatables. Everything looked good, neat and clean and sold out slick and clean, which showed a fine beginning for the new enterprise.

Harry Spangler received a letter from our old friend Noah Hamilton, who holds a civil service position and is located at Mohave City, Arizona. He writes that there has been no rain in that section for The last three weeks. Last week was the first rain for that time' and the weather is very warm and sultry. He expects to take a short vacation and spend it in Los Angeles, Cal., where he thinks the atmosphere will be more pleasant and refreshing.

Loucile Shaw and Katheryn Gordon, both of Shirley, are visiting Loucile's grandma, at Farmland, Ind. They will remain about two weeks.

The Shirley Brass Band met for the second time in the New's office, and made furthur arrangements for the future.

A Frightful Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, (Sprains or wounds that demand Bucklen's Arnica Salve-earth's greatest healer. Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme. Surest ile cure at M. C. Quigley's.

GREENFIELD .REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1910.

TO HAVE A REAL CIRCUS

Hagenback-Wallace Shows Will Join the Forces that Are Bringing Crowds of People to This City.

all the towns of the county will be

The show this year is larger than ever before, and has many new tures.

It will include three rings and two stages. The Hagenbeck and Wallace Show is distinctly an Indiana show. WThile it shows over the whole country srill it w7asoriginated in Indiana, and spends its winters in the state.

TOWN OF SHIRLEY

Latest Events That Have Occurred in

Pauley & Burnside Form Partnership

and Will Cry General and

Stock Sales.

Cols. William H. Pauley and W. I. Burnside have formed a partnership under the firm name of Pauley & Burnside and will do all kinds of auctioneer work, including general and stock sales.

Mr. Pauley is the veteran auctioneer of Hancock county and has done most of the work of the county for the past twenty-five years, and has been remarkably successful, and is known far and near. Mr. Burnside is a young man who came from Vermillion county, Illinois, where he had been engaged in business for the past seven years. He came to Greenfield with the best of recommendations, and understands the business.

The new firm will go after the businesaand extend the field to other!

counties. They not only solicit gen-

eral sales but also stock sales of all kinds. They respectfully solicit the patronage of all persons contemplating a sale. Terms will be supplied on application. dw

FORMED GREENFIELD IS

Mrs. Clara Waumbaugh Dies at In

dianapolis and Body Brought to

Philadelphia for Burial.

Mrs. Clara L. Waumbaugh died Sunday at her home in Indianapolis of typhoid fever. She was fifty-nine years old. The body was brought to the home of her sister, Miss Ella Bottsford in Philadelphia. Funeral there Tuesday at 10 a.m. Interment in Philadelphia cemetery. Hiram Eshelman, of this city, undertaker in charge.

Mrs. Waumbaugh was rtared in this community and was a sister of W. B. Bottsford, Mrs. George H. Cooper, of this city, Allen Bottsford, of Cincinnati, and Miss Bottsford, of Philadelphia.

THE KATYDID HAS SPOKEN.

According to the Sign,, Jack Frost Will

Come in Six Weeks.

Tne katydid has spoken and according to the believers in that sign, it will be six weeks until frost. That means that Jack will get to town the latter part of August or the first of September. Somewhat of a short summer.

If the sign should be good and there is frost in August, it will mean a year that is frosted every month, except possibly July, although it was cool enough a few mornings ago for frost in the lowlands.

Cleveland Wins Greenfield. The Cleveland ball team Sunday defeated the White Sox 15 to 9. The Cleveland lineup was Lon Shield, catcher Albert Murphy, pitcher Arthur Murphy, third base Ben Hamilton, second base Will Hutchison, first base Ellis Sample, left field Frank Pain, center field Glen Kinder, right field.

OTTERBEIN.

Mrs. J. E. Sanford and son, Francis were shopping in Greenfield Satur-

Mrs. T. E. Seotten and daughters, Irene and Goldie, visited Mrs. Hiram Crump Wednesday afternoon,

Wheat threshing has begun in the neighborhood. Jesse Crump and children, of Benton county, visited his mother, Mrs. Joann Crump, a few days last week.

Milton Hall and daughter, Sadie, were shopping in Greenfield Friday. E. E. Seotten, wife and daughter, Gladys were shopping in Greenfield Saturday.

Several from this place attended called at 2:30 p. m.

thoroughly posted with advertising. the Childrens' Day exercises at Phila- A. E. Curry and family visited Mrs, This show will come over the Pennsylvania railroad from the west and will come from Noblesville, where it will show the day before.

Otto Stant, of Philadelphia, took dinner with E. E. Seotten and family Thursday.

Nettie Sanford visited Eva Crump Sunday afternoon.

funeral of a relative at Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Griffith was shopping in Greenfield Saturday. I Isaac Sanford and family visited F.

M. Sanford and wife Sunday afternoon. Sunday School at 9:30. Y. P. C. U. at 3 :G0. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday night. Everyone cordially invited.

New Wheat Coming In.

The wheat crop is beginning to come in lively to the market. John M. Ashcraft began the delivery of a

90-acre crop at Barrett's Elevator Company Monday. Luther Frost de-

weakened, and the top is placed at cents. The matter of shipping is proving of some interest to the grain buyers. Whether the railroad companies will have cars enough to supply the demand for moving the grain is an important question. The railroad representatives do not give much encouragement. So far however, the cars are forthcoming.

A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering—often death —to thousands, who take colds, coughs and lagrippe—that terror of Winter and Spring. Its danger signals are "stuffed up" nostrils, lower part of nose sore, chills and fever, pain in back of head, and a throatgripping cough. When Grip attacks, as yon value your life, don't delay getting Dr. King's New Discover}7. "One bottle cured me," writes A. L. Dunn, of Pine Valley. Miss., ".after being 'laid up' three week with grip." For sore lungs. Hemorrhages. Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, its supreme. 50c. $1.00.Guaranteed by M. C. Quigley. 7

THE LAST CHANCE.

Last Opportunity To Take Examination for Music License.

The county superintendent reports that the last Saturday in July and the last Saturday in August will be the last opportunity that examinations may be held for the purpose of issuing licenses to teach music in the schools. This being the case those desiring to take the examination should not fail to'be in attendance at the next or following examination.

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.

J."

Children Ory FOB FLETCHER'S

A S O I A

M&rriage License.

Harlin J. Wilkens, 33, and Kathryn Marie Stevenson, 20.

Mrs.

Hovey Seotten visited Avery Grif- Mt. Comfort Saturday and Sunday, fith Saturday. Mrs. A. G. Ward and Mrs. S. H. Mrs. J. E. Sanford attended the {Trueblood were shopping at Green-

livered a load of wheat Tuesday aft-. Mrs

ex noon at the elevator of the Isew

J'lllmg ComPaDy.

which graded 57

The wheat was in better

rOB£"

shape Tuesday than it was Monday. The quality of the wheat is good and the grade will run rather even. The condition of the wheat is also fine and any of it seems fit to ship in cars just as soon as it is delivered. These Amos Bodkins, wife and daughter, characteristics of the crop would lead Mary Elizabeth, J. P. Nicholson, wife to the conclusion that there would be

^Tohn Martin remains" quite

sick at her home on Douglas street.

EDEN.

Mrs. Amasa Cohee died at her home northwest of here Tuesday at 6 p. m. Funeral services was held at the I residence Thursday at 10:30 a. m. Interment. at Park cemetery at Green-• field.

Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Moore entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roberts, of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pettigrew and Howard and Burchie Cummins, of Ingalls.

delphia Sunday night. Curry's mother, Mrs. Carrie Barrett, Ruby Sanford visited her grand- of your city, last Sunday. Mrs. Barmother, Mrs. F. M. Sanford Friday rett accompanied them home and will afternoon. spend a few days with them.

Thomas Seotten and wife were Lulu Barnard, Avho has been sick tea- shopping in Greenfield Thursday. sor the last week, is improving, Chesteen and Maggie Griffith were Elwood Barnard and family, of Irvin Greenfield Saturday. ington, are spending the week at

Isaac Sanford lost a valuable cow their farm, north of this place. Saturday night. Marshall Grunden and family were Mrs. T. E. Seotten and daughters, at Wilkinson last Tuesday. Irene and Goldie, visited Mrs. Joanna Crump Saturday night.

Mrs. Noble Shelby is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joanna Crump. Chauncey Seotten, wife and little daughter, Zenitia, visited his father, E. E. Seotten, and family Saturday: night and Sunday.

The Eden ball team will play the P. T. team of Indianapolis next Sunday. These teams are about evenly matched and will put up an interesting game. Come and enjoy it. Game

Aunt Saruh Moore visited her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Conner, of Pendleton, the first of the week.

Nancy Franks visited her grandmother last Saturday night. Ruth, the youngest child of John E. Barrett and wife, is very sick at this writing.

I. H. Day and wife visited at Fortville Saturday night and Sunday. Ernest Warrum is hauling the material for his new residence.

Ray and Flossie Alford visited at

field Thursday. Ida Hultz and wife, of Indianapolis, a're visiting her parents, Wm. A. Huey and wife this week.

Jesse O'Neal brought in a fine load of watermelons and peaches Wednesday.

Ora Alford and Martha Moore were shopping at Anderson Monday. John D. Colwell started his threshing machine Wednesday.

Clarence Dangler, who is barbering at Indianapolis, was home ovrr Sunday.

Ona Hud son gave a party for her

imie riendg Saturd afte

moon

M. O. Ma-ley was at urday afternoon,

Greenfield Sat-

and children

George Baity

were

shopping at Greenfield Mondav,

Earl Martin and Thomas Roberts took a pleasant trip to Sandusky, O., !Sunday.

Irvin Barnard made a business trip to Indianapolis Tuesday. R. R. No. 5.

aR(

but very little variation in price. The ]}n gpent Thursday evening with Ed buyers however, quote wheat from 90 Martin and wife, of route nine, to 98 cents. The first new wheat to Benjamin Wicker transacted busimarket in this city was reported to

daughter, Mary and Mrs. Frank-

ness a

't Indianapolis Tuesday.

have brought $1. but the price has Mrs. Jerry Wicker Sr., and Blanche

98 Wicker spent Sunday with Albert Wicker at Straughns. Mrs. Rufus Temple is quite ill with symptoms of typhoid fever.

Hazel and Maudie Dobbins called on Mrs. Wm. Murphy Monday afternoon.

J. W. Robbins and wife, of route ten, spent Sunday with M. E. West. John Andis spent Sunday with friends at Indianapolis.

Lawrence Trees spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Ed Duncan spent Saturday with Mrs. Rufus Temple.

C. W. Moncrief and wife spent Sun--day with their son, Raymond and wife at Newcastle. They went over on the Honey Bee.

T. L. Richey and wife spent Sunday with George Potts and family. Mr. Beeeher and family were on the route Sunday.

Jesse Reeves and wife, Joseph Roberts, wife and daughter, Hazel, spent Sunday with A. T. Reeves and wife.

Thomas Walker, who has been indisposed for some time, is able to be out..

Children Cry

FOR FLETCHER'S A S O I A

Watches Diamonds Clocks Cut Glass Silverware

All carefully selected with a view of pleasour customers.

ill!

AS. ORR

JEWELRY

STORE