Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 July 1910 — Page 3
COLDON'VBV
FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.
Walter S. Ham, of here today on business.
Lewis Simmons and wife, of Jackson township, spent the day here with Charles Troy and wife.
The Hometalent play "Farm Folks" will be given Saturday, August 6, at the Westland high school building, d&w
Among the announcements from Washington yesterday were those of the appointment of Claudius A. Hiatt as carrier for rural route 1 out of Shirley with Edgar Bennett as substitute.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system, cure constipation and sick headache. Sold by all druggists.
The machinery for the new T. H. I. and E. car shops at this place is now arriving. The manager of the shop will soon come to Greenfield and take charge of the installation of the machinery.
Farm help is exceedingly scarce, aud farmers are almost distracted trying to get men to assist in harvest work. A number of farmers were in Shirley this week offering $2.75 a day, but with little success, everybody being employed.—Shirley News.
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 is safe and sure. Sold by all druggists.
Dr. Perry Edwards Powell, wife and daughter visited friends here Wednesday and Thursday. They are building a beautiful bungalow in Tipton. Dr. Powell is engaged in the work of the Holy Grail. He has been very successful in this work. Since conference he has organized two thousand boys boys in the work and over two hundred have confessed Christ.
Train No. 21 of the Pennsylvania lines, which arrives at Indianapolis at 11:55, next Sunday will be hauled by one of the large new passenger engines the company has recently purchased. The engines have twelve wheels, three pair being large driving wheels, and are expected to be the most powerful and fastest passenger engines the company has ever used.
Mrs. Eva Lisher and daughter, Grace, of Missouri, are guests today of Grant Duncan and family. They have been in this part of the State visiting relatives for two weeks and a few days ago were in a runaway near Morristown. This buggy upset and Miss Grace was caught under it. Her arm was severely sprained, necessitating its being in a plaster cast.
Young man, let us give you the benefit of observation. It is observed that at least nine-tenths of the young men who have been before the courts for misdemeanors are those who take no interest whatever in education, seldom read a newspaper, and are always ready to make fun of other young men who use correct language and try to be somebody. It comes natural to them to discourage the studious and ambitious young men of their acquaintance. Their minds run toward dirty stories, midnight sprees and bad company. This in a short time means trouble, a sheriff's invitation to attend court, and a fine or term in jail.
FROM SATURDAY'SDAILY.
Fred Gant was at visiting relatives.
-honest lump coal
Maxwell today
Guy Porter, of Indiapapolis, visited Jerry Porter near Fountaintown this week.
Col. Wm. H. Pauley
Phone 323
BEST ON EARTH
GREENFIELD ICE & FUEL
LOCAL.
Shirley, was
Walter S. Eaton, of New Palestine, was here today on business. Lon Wainscott, of Brandywine township was here today on business.
PAULEY & BURNSIDE
Professional and Experienced
AUCTIONEERS
Customers our best references. Ask them. Sales anywhere, but solicit business in Hancock and adjoining counties. Write us at Greenfield, Ind. Call us by phone.
Co.
Miss Maggie Griffith, of Buckcreek township, was in Greenfield today. Miss Ellen Thompson has returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Long at Pendleton.
Mrs. J. H. Duncan visited relatives at Spiceland, Knightstown and Greenfield this week.—Carthage Citizen.
The little son of Lon Lowe has returned from a visit with Ralph Sloan and family near Porter's school house.
Thomas Mitchell, of near Stringtown, who has been sick for some time, has been taken to Michigan for the benefit of his health.
The men who are back of the auto line between Greenfield and the Indianapolis and New Castle traction company are pleased with the prospects of its success.
Porter Wiggins is advertising a combination stock sale for September 6th, atwhich all kinds of property can be listed. Col. Daily Carr has been secured to cry the sale.
George Trees, the well known traveling salesman of Warrington, was in Greenfield Friday. He has just closed up a successful business trip in Nebraska for the Pan Handle Nurseries of this city.
Wm. F. McBane, who has been in a critical condition for several days with no hopes of improvement, and every indication that the disease would probably prove fatal in the near future, is better.
Tom Wright, the colored boy who stays at the home of A. J. Banks, attracted attention on the street Friday evening riding the high wheel bicycle which Lew Banks used 25 years ago. The wheel cost $150.
J. A. Judkins announces that the civil service clerk-carrier examination will be held in the assembly room of the Grammar grade in the High School building Saturday morning, beginning at 9 o'clock. Four hours will be allowed for the examination.
J. M. Hufford this week paid a Fidelity check to Mrs. Dora Renforth for $1,000, being the amount of the policy held by the late Harvey Renforth. The same agency also paid to J. J. Beeson $41.33 covering for a brief spell of illness suffered by Mr. Beeson.
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.
W. W. Haller and Elmer E. Gant, the well known agents for the Home Fire Insurance Company of New York, in Indiana, entertained some of the Chicago officials of the company at dinner at the Columbia today. They were G. Mollendore, W. F. Benbow and R. R. McLain, all inspectors of the company with headquarters at Chicago.
The Rev. Walls, of the M. E. church at Morristown, and Dr. William M. Pierson, of Morristown, were in Greenfield Friday the guests of Captain Henry Snow and wife. In company with Captain Snow Rev. Walls visited the churches of the city, Riley's home and called at the home of Dr. Naftzger, pastor of the M. E. church. He was pleased with Greenfield.
The police department is in receipt of a post card from Haven. Kansas, announcing a reward of $15 for the apprehension of E. G. Erwin, whose picture and description is on the card. The reward is offered by the man's wife, but she does not say bring him home, yet it doubtless amounts to the same thing. At any rate Mrs. Erwin seems fifteen dollars anxious to have her husband brought up standing in her presence. Judging from the picture of him received here, a much smaller amount would suffice, for in the picture he bears a striking resemblance to thirty cents. It, however, gives one the market price of a very ordinary husband out in Kansas.
Col. W. I. Burnside
Phone 630
'*v.
FROM MONDAY'S DAILY.
Onas Rafferty was calling on friends at Fountaintown Sunday. Oscar Jackson and family went to Fortville Saturday, where they visited friends.
Rert Walker and Miss Dorothy Allison, of Fortville, were the guests of Miss Irene Boyd.
Perry Davis, of Shelby county, well known in this city, who has been sick, is reported better.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks, of North Wood street, a baby bov Saturday afternoon.
E. W. Felt and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lowry of route nine, last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dancan, of near Maxwell, spent Sunday here with Frank Lewark and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Hill, of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hill on route three.
Dr. and Mrs. Earl Gibbs were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Gibbs, in Brown township Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilfong visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Smith, of Brown township, Sunday.
For Sale:—40 acres of improved land. Well located. See Marshall Bussell, R. F. D. 8, Greenfield, Ind. d25-28w.30pd
Mrs. Marshall Boblett is critically ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lottesville.
Mrs. W. Tharp, of Liberty, who has been the guest of Cicero Newhouse, of Blue River township, and other friends, has returned to her home.
Capt. Wm. R. Jones the well known old soldier of the civil war who has been an invalid for two years is in a critical condition with no hopes of recovery.
Mrs. Flo Kirkpatrick and Miss Ellis Conklin were north of Charlottesville Sunday at the home of their Uncle, Annanias Conklin, who died Saturday night after an illness of several weeks.
The Rev. A. Burns, for several years pastor of the Christian church at Morristown, will preach in this city next Sunday. He is one of the most successful ministers in the brotherhood, much of which is due to his personality.
The carpenters. Watson and Jackson, who have the contract for the nice newhouse which A. T. Ginley, of this city, is erecting on his farm in Green township began work an the building this morning. The foundation was completed last week.
Soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is equally valuable for muscular rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by all druggists. __
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKown and son visited Pi'of. Roy Cummins and wife at McCordsville Sunday. Prof. Cummins was formerly with the Greenfield ball team. For several years he has been an instructor in the Crawfordsville schools, but has accepted a better position at Ft. Wayne.
Arrangements are being made for a horse race at the old fair ground track between Pauley Wilkes, the three-year-old pacing filly belonging to Richard Pauley, and May, the fast pacing mare belonging to Ransom Frazier, of this city. The interest in the contest is so great that a nice purse will probably be placed for the winner.
Mr9. Oak Morrison today received a post oard from her brother, James Anderson, who was in Germany at the time the card was written, fifty miles over the border from Holland. "This is a pretty country. We had fine roads most of today. The rye is ripe and ready to cut, but the wheat is a little green, but it certainly looks fine, and the oats crop is great.
The J. W. Lewis Co, of Greenfield, has purchased of P. H. Wolfard a lot at the corner of 18th street and A Avenue, consideration $750. Grading has already commenced on this site for a combined grocery and general store that this firip intends building there this summer. It is proposed to carry a nice line and cater to the trade of the factory people in the southern part of New Castle.—Newcastle Times.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1910.
Porter, near Char-
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Binford and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Binford spent Sunday with Charles Cook and wife, near Westland.
Jack Kinder and family, of route eight, were the guests of his mother, Mrs. Katherine Kinder, of North State street, Sunday.
The auto connection between Maxwell aud Greenfield will probably be put in operation before the circus show day August 16th.
Chai'les F, Smith, this city, and his father, John R. Smith, of Indianapolis, visited W. H. Smith and family near Willow Branch Sunday.
W. A. Finney, District Secretary of the Christian Endeavor, organized a society Sunday evening at the Nameless Creek Christian church. He was assisted by Misses Ivis Cooksey, Myla Ging, Myrtle and Ethel Harvey, Agnes and Buth Fort, Pearl Collyer and Hazel Stanley, and Messrs. Charles Mulvihill, Van Tuyl Oxer, Earl 6ambrel, Frank Clift and Ross Davis, of this city. The following officers were elected: Miss Ora Moore, President Miss Verna Walker, Vice-President Miss Wales, Secretary and Mr. Simmons, Corresponding Secretary.
Speaking of tightwads, a Texas paper says: "It is reported that three of the stingiest men in the state were in town yesterday. One of them will not drink as much water as he wants,, unless it is from some other man's well. The second forbids any of his family to write anything but a small hand, as it is a waste of ink to make large letters. The third stops his clock at night to save wear and tear on machinery. All of them decline to take their country paper, on the ground that it is a terrible strain on their spectacles to read newspapers even in the daytime.
The Fiction Number of Scribner's Magazine has one of the most distinguished lists of contributors that has eyer appeared in a single number, although the record of previous Fiction Numbers for twenty yearsfhas been remarkable. The great Victorian Novelist, who but recently died, George Meredith, leads the number with "The Sentimentalists," a comedy which had such a charming performance in London recently and is probably to be seen in one of Mr. Frohman's theatres in this country. The brightness of the dialogue and the air of polite comedy, with the ever-pres-ent Meredithea'n wit, make it a real piece of literature by the master of the Comic Spirit. The last scene is in blank verse.
FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY,
Col. W. I. Burnside was at Cumberland today.
Miss Rose Rafferty spent Sunday with friends at Fountaintown. James Robinson, of Shirley, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Clara Dailey, of Willow.
Marion Conklin, who has been sick for several weeks, is improving, and was down tcwn today.
Phi Collyer, county treasurer, is in his office today the first time in a week. He has been sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell have gone to Petoskey, Mich., Mr. Mitchell seeking: relief from asthma.
Russell Handy will remove from Morristown to this city and will be employed in Harvey's grocery.
W. G. Scott, who suffered a relapse last week, is able to sit on the veranda this afternoon, weak.
Tickets for the Westland play, "Farm Folks," will be on sale at the Westland store Friday, July 29. Prices 10c and 20c, with 5c extra for reserving. d&w
A. B. Lineback and William Huey, of Eden, were in Greenfield today. Mr. Lineback is making his home with Mr. Huey and today was the first time he had been in town in four months.
Lester E. Foster returned last night to Marion where he is attending the Marion College, after having spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster, of Blueriver township.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Prentise Swayzee, of Vidalia, Louisiana, will come Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Henby. Mrs. Swayzee and Mrs. Henby were students of Earlham college a few years ago.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
is taken by people in tropical countries all the year round. It stops wasting and keeps up the strength and vitality in summer as well as winter.
ALLOMjhdm
Superintendent Frank Larrabee and family, of this city, Wm. G. Lantz, Henry Lantz and John M. Ahscraft and families werejentertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. John Bardonnner of Sugar Creek township Sunday.
Will Tague, who has been unable to walk for two years the result of burns, can walk across the room now with assistance. This is encouraging to him and his friends, who hope the improvement now willjbe permanent.
A number of people in the south part of the county will leave for Niagra Falls ^aturdayjoh the annual C. H. & D. excursion. Some of the people from this city have purchased tickets and sleeper accommodations for this trip.
James A. Veatch, the Repunlican candidate for county recorder, is very seriously sick at his home in Blue river township. Mr. Veatch is an old soldier and suffered from the exposures of war. He was with Sherman in his march to the sea.
The board of school trustees of Nashville have sent an invitation to W. C. Goble, of this city, to accept the superintendency of the Nashville schools. This is one of the best schools in the state. Mr. Goble will continue with the Greenfield schools.
Last week was the biggest week the Shay country hotel ever had in the six years it has been in operation. There were from 20 to 60 guests each evening. Among them were the members of the Board of Public Safety and chief of detectives of Indianapolis.
W. H. Toney, who has been with the Greenfield Lumber & Ice Company for more than four years, has resigned his position and will work insurance for the Indiana Life and Endowment Company. Mr. Toney was with the Prudential Company for five and a half years before he began work for the lumber company.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
He is still quite
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tierney and daughter, Dorothy, visited Miss Nora Lacy and sister, of Jackson township, Sunday.
Miss Fern Clay, of Lafayette, will come the last of the week for a few days visit with Dr. J. P. Black and family.
Mrs. William Lefter and son, Clifford, left today for Honey Creek and Mt. Summit, where they will spend a week with friends.
James T. Pierce is plastering the new house for Wm. P. Fisk, north of Bethel school house, near the home of David Strubbe on route 8.
For Sale—Farm, 80 acres, good house and barns, good wells and fences, near Greenfield. See or write O. N. Boyd, Greenfield. 25t2w30tlpd
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 re stored 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 dJUggists.
Andrew Trees and family visited his son, David, and wife south of
Shelbyville, Sunday. They found the son getting along nicely with good prospects for corn and other says that the season in Shelby county is not as far advanced as in Hancock, there has been more rain there and the farmers were not as far along with their farm work as they are here.
The different county officers are required on or before the Tuesday following the first Monday in August to file with the county aunditor an estimate of the money required for supplies for their offices during the year following. This is presented to the county council before an appropriation is made. The supplies include blank books, stationery, blanks, etc., supplied by printers.
Leslie Robinson and Russell Hatfield left last night on a western trip. They will stop off at Chicago, Minneopolis and placesjin the Dakotas, and will probably extend their to Washington and Oregon. They are both making a trip of inspection, looking over the country, and both will prob ably locate some place in the north west. Mr. Robinson is in poor health and hopes that a change will benefit him.
Oscar Roland and family had as their guests Sunday Milton Miller, wife and daughter, Violet, of Lemon's Corner Jesse Roland and family, of Spurry Samuel Carlton and family, of near Knightstown Debbie Johnson and son, Grant, of route 9 Hiram Bever and children, Jewls Lampther, wife and children, of Ohio Ralph Roland, of Anderson, and Verna Frances, of near Charlottesville. Mr. Lampther came from Ohio in their autmobile and are visiting relatives.
Fred Gant met with a serious and peculiar accident Tuesday morning at 1:48 o'clock while at work in the Pennsylvania telegraph office at Philadelphia, west of this city. A fast train passing the station in some way cast a stone through the plate glass window of the depot and it struck Mr. Gant, who was at his desk facing the track, in the side cutting a deep gash. The wound bled profusely, and almost caused him to faint, but he stuck to his post until he was relieved. Dr. Earl Gibbs dressed the injury. I.,v
Card of Thaoks.
I desire to exp/ess my thinks to the many kind friends who assisted me in the sickness and death of my dear husband, Mrs. James Elven.
Reporter Office phone 31
ans
halted milk
This is a scientifically made article of food. It is rich, wholesome, nourishing and so easily digested that the delicate stomachs of infants and invalids will retain it when they refuse to retain anything else.
It is as far ahead of old-fash-ioned so-called malted milks as creamery butter is ahead of oleomargarine. As a delicious beverage it is superior to tea, coffee or cocoa, and you never tire of it.
This is one of the best preparations of tlio great American Druggists Syndicate. Get it at any A. D. S. drug store.
Look for MEMBER this Sign
in ihe
xfTK
A||k\
Druggist's
A A
Window ASSOCIATION Window With 12,000 Other Druflfiiiti
HARRV SHORT, NEW PALESTINE, IND.
HE GOOD FARMS NOW ON THE MARKET
There are three nice, well improved farms advertised for sale in Hancock county. One is the farm of Township Trustee Kuhn, east of Willow Branch. It is well improved, has newhouse and remodeled barn another is the Polk Bussell farm, six miles northeast of this city. It is well located and is very fertile land the third is the 0. N. Boyd farm, just south of Greenfield. It contains 80 acres of fertile land, has good house with basement under the entire building. The first two tracts of land have each 40 acres and any of the farms would make a nice nome for persons wanting a small farm. The chance to purchase small, well improved farms in Hancock county is one that we would think would not go begging. A person could scarcely pay too much for that kind of land. When raw land is worth from $90.00 to $100.00 per acre, one can easily see what it would be worth per acre if, after it was bought at $90.00 to $100.00 per acre, it had to be improved by a good dwelling house and other buildings. Land can be bought with buildings on it, cheaper than they can be built.
Mrs. Henry Jacobi has been sick for sometime at her home in Sugar Creek township.
Don't Buy a Separator
Until you have seen and tried the
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