Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 August 1910 — Page 3

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FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.

George Trees, of Warrington, was litre today on business. Col. W. I. Burnside was at the'home of Herman Hill on rural route one today.

Lee Brown, who has been sick for several months, is getting along nicely.

Mrs. Margaret Wilson, of Green township, is here the guest of Mrs. Martha Wilson.

Bumper wheat yields are being reported from the Blue river valley, near Morristown.

Dr. S. S. Boots went to Morristown today to buy some registered Jersey celves of Zike Bros.

Mrs. Sylvester Jessup is quite sick ai her home in Blueriver township, with typhoid fever.

Mrs. Charles Walker spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gray at Charlottesville.

Cecil Parker remains in a critical condition at his home near Philadelphia, with typhoid fever.

Hervey Sivard and Charles E. Coffir, of rural route 3, have purchased International hay press. d&w

Leona Hivnor, Marjoria and Catherine Binford spent Wednesday with Angie and Mable Leary, of route 6.

Mrs. Anna Jones, of Westland, is the guest of her brother, Thomas Binford and wife, of North State street.

Miss Lois Boyce, who has been sr.ending a week with friends at Foun^aintown, has returned to her home in iris city.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas New, MargMeriette Cline and Hattie Hubig spent today at Landon New's camp, icorth of town on the New farm.

The quarterly meeting at Morristc wn M. P. church on Monday was •well attended. Pastor Ireland tendered his resignation and after conference he expects to take a new field of labor.

Walter Keaton is dead at his home Xr ar Arlington, of heart trouble. He as a prominent farmer and a cousin o' Frank Johnson, of this city. Mr. Keaton's first wife was killed in the cyclone that passed over northern Shelby county twenty-five years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Posterwaite, fo Indianapolis, well known in this city are in Boston, Mass., where Mr. Posterwaite has a position of $160 per nonth as foreman in a machine shop. Mrs. Posterwaite is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Derry of this city.

When the digestion is all right, the a: tion of the bowels regular, there is a natural craving and relish for food. When this is lacking you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the digestive organs, improve the appetite and regulate the Dowels. Sold by all druggists.

James O. Addison has taken charge 'O:' the Wyandot barber shop and bath ouse, Ohio street and Massachusetts avenue, Indianapolis. This shop has r/.ne chairs and is centrally located, being in close|proximity to the Denial on hotel, one of the best hostelries in tee city. Mr. Addison and his good "wife will remove to the capital city i*Dout the first of September to reside, besides the barber shop and bath iouse Mr. Addison will have other raying interests in the city.—Knightsti(.wn Banner.

The fine royal bred trotting stalLon, Newton King, belonging to V. L. Patton, of rural route 10, of Greenfield, met with a serious accident Tuesday afternoon at Middle town, by rupturing a blood vessel in his left iind leg. He is under the care of Dr. W. R. Ramsey, formerly of this city, but now in the practice of his profession at Middletown. The doctor hopes that he will recover. This lorse is of the very best race blood lilies and his owner was very anxious to give him a low mark this year.

Robert, Moses and John Vaudenbark, of Jackson township in the Kameless Creek neighborhood, are arranging to ship a nice herd of Shortborn show cattle belonging to C. M. "V andenbark and sons to Fairmount Monday, where they will exhibit •them at the fair next week. They -will also make exhibits at Lebanon, #f£Elwood, Portland and Marion. The spnVandenbarks have one of the nicest feberds of cattle ever owned in Hancock county. They have been in the "business for several years and have irae lines of blood and take good care of their stock.

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LOCAL.

GREENFIELD ICE & FUEL CO.

FROM SATURDAY' SDAILY.

Mrs. Emma Justice is spending a few davs on her farm near Eden.

Several race horses are being trained on the old fair ground track.

Misses Reberta and Mabel Zike, of Morristown, visited friends here Fridav.

Miss lone Hall, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days with Miss Eva Pusev.

Miss Hazel Albea, of rural route seven, spent the day here with friends.

Dr. Ben Freeman, of New Palestine has located in Ridge ville for future residence.

Lewis E. Simmons, of rural route eight, has purchased anew Leader 30 touring car.

Mrs. W. P. Bidgood and Miss Vania Gates sp£nt Thursday with friends in Philadelphia.

Will Reeves has purchased twenty acres of land northeast of the city, of John Brandenburg.

Mrs. Jacob Cottey has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Marion and Pendleton.

Miss Vania Gates went to New Palestine today to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Wirrick, of North Swope street, will spend Sunday with friends at Warrington.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton, of Jackson township, attended the funeral of a cousin at Arlington today.

Robert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, on route one, who has been critically sick, is some better.

George Matlock and family, of Blue River township, will attend the Matlock reunion at Brookside Park Sunday.

Mrs. James White is in Brandy wine township to spend a few days with her mother. Mrs. A. J. Richey, who is criticallv ill.

William G. Scott, who was taken seriously ill while on his way to Fortville a week or two ago, is able to be out on the streets again.

Leslie Robinson has a position at Fax-go, N. D. He is working for an old employer under whom he worked in Indianapolis several years ago.

This has been a good week for threshing oats. The machines have been shelling them at a rapid rate, some machines turning out as much as 1,500 bushels per day.

Thomas W. Gardner, of Fortville, was in Greenfield Friday afternoon advertising his Benton Harbor Excursion for August 11th. He says the prospects for a big crowd are very promising.

In buying a cough medicine, don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There'is no danger from it, and relief is sure to follow. Especially recommended for coughs, colds and whooping cough. Sold by all druggists.

Dr. C. A. Robinson left Friday afternoon for Connersville, where he will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Q. R. Sherry during the remainder of the summer and fall. He will probably spend the winter in California, where he has a nephew at Los Angeles.

Be sure and take a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with you when starting on your trip this summer. It cannot be obtained on board the trains or steamers. Changes of water and climate often cause sudden attacks of diarrhoea, and it is best to be prepared. Sold by all druggists.

Great preparations are being made for the races at the fair ground track next Friday. Quite a number of interesting events are in the list and some nice little prizes to be put up to contest for. A charge of 25 cents will be made to raise the premium money. Elmer Fort, the veteran horseman of the county, is taking a great deal .of interest in the event. Greenfield has a great many good driving horses, and no doubt many people will be out to see the races. __

El wood Barnard, of Irvington, was in Greenfield today. Mr. Barnard has a farm in Green township and has been spending quite a great deal of time on his farm this summer. His neighbors in Green township accuse him of farming with an automobile, but while that is not true, still he did something today which probably wa? never done in Hancock county before. He hauled a two-horse road wagon to Greenfield, attached to the rear of his automobile.

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Lee C. Thayer, former proprietor of the Spot Cash Department Store, has turned farmer and may be seen any morning bright and early before i^ost of the people of the city are out of bed, hying nimself to his farm on the National road, west of this city. The improvements his is making are great and will attract public attention by persons passing along the great National highway. Mr. Thayer a few months ago was in bad health, but now he is a husky farmer, good for many years.

automobile, which had stopped suddenly on the street The expert inspected the machine, gave it a crank and asked the owner is he had plenty of gasoline. The owner said, "Yes, tank full." The expert looked for the tiow of gasoline and not finding any, was about to suagest that

there was no gasoline, when the owner said: "Crank her, I know what's the matter, and turning on the gasoline, he drove away with a disgusted expression on his face, and the expert returned to his garage and charged $ for repairs.

By a new ruling of the Postoffice

Department, which went into effect the first of the present month, persons who wish a receipt from the ones to whom they are sending registered mail must make their desire known at the time the registered package is mailed or on the only receipt they will get will be the one from the local postoffice clerk. Heretofore it has been the plan to enclose with the registered mail a red card, which was to be signed by the one receiving the mail and to lie returned to the sender to show that the registered package had reached its destination. The discontinuance of the practice is but one of the many plans by which the government is trying to cut down expenses in the postoffice department, so if you desire a receipt from the one to whom you are sending a registered package you must make the fact known at the time the package is being mailed.

FROM MONDAY'S DAILY.

Fred Elliott is quite sick at his home near Philadelphia.

Casper Herr, of Fortville, was here today on business.

H. H. Spangler, a prominent merchant of Shirley, was in Greenfield Fridav.

Charles F. Reeves and family spent motoring. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Titus at Warrington.

Mrs. Claude Fort and children, of Wiikinson are spending a week here with V. L. Early.

Misses Nina and Ada Havens attended the Matlock reunion at Indianapolis Sunday.

James Quigley is spending a few days with Mrs. Jane McClintock in Blue River township.

John Hagans has returned from his vacation visit and is again back on duty on rural route seven.

Mrs. Frank Means ,of rural route 2 Fountaintown was in Greenfield ^Saturday and called at this office.

Miss Belle Schramm has returned from a, week's camping along Montgomery creek with Mr. and Mrs. John Kitterman, of Shirley.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S A S O I A

Mrs. William Marsh, Miss Sadie Patterson and Miss Myrtle Harlan spent Sunday with Brooks Harlan, near Willow Branch, who is quite sick.

Robert S. N. Oldham, of Jackson township, left a-few days ago for Fort Collins, Colorado, where he will visit friends. Mrs. Oldham has been there for some time.

Misses Genevieve New and Belle Schramm returned from Camp Kitterman Saturday. They were the guests of Miss Ann Kitterman and Miss Guinivere Ham.

The Vincennes Daily Sun Saturday contained the picture of Judge E. W. Felt, who with State Chairman U. S. Jackson attended a political meeting of party leaders in that city last week. The latter addressed the meeting on party organization.

Dr. R. I. Bell left Sunday morning on a fishing trip to the Northern Lakes. Indianapolis, and Dr. Gravis, of Martinsville, made the trip in an Overland touring car. He will be gone a week or ten days.

SCOTT'S EMULSION

it now a summer at well at a winter remedy. It hat the tame invigorating and strength-producing effect in tummer at in winter.

Try it in a little cold milk

water.

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ALL DRUGGISTS

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THUBSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910. -f si' c"

Ed Gaut, who has been doing street work in Connersville this summer, spent Sunday at his home in this city. He received his third contract this season, a few days ago. It was for

streets, cement gutters and sidewalks.

A prominent professional called an It amounted to §12,000. He also has a expert this afternoon to start his se'u er contract.

Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Ervin, of Muncie, were the guests yesterday of Mrs. William Anderson on East South South street. Rev. Ervin preached at the Bradley M. E. church yesterday morning and evening for the pastor, Rev. L. J. Naftzger, who is attending Battle Ground Camp Meeting. Both sermons were excellent and were thoroughly enjoyed by the congregations. Rev. Ervin was formerly district superintendent of Muncie district.

Alberta Wilkes, the fast pacing filly belonging to Dick Pauley, which has been in this city for a few weeks, being driven on the old fair ground track, fell the other day skinning her knees otherwise injuring herself until she is in no condition for driving. Her fall was caused by hobbles. Mr. Pauley has taken her home and she will not be driven again until she has fully recovered. This will interfere with the Friday's races, as she was to be in one of the principal events.

James Anderson, of this city, who is touring Europe as drivers for Louis Holweg's Packard car, writes home that he was at the time in Germany, visiting the birthplace of Mrs. Holweg. He sent photographs of the highways in Germany. Three rows of trees occupy the road, one of them dividing the driveways. Persons going in one direction keep on the one side of the center row. Mr. Anderson says the roads in Germany and France are beautiful, and ideal for

A company of Greenfield men principally Democrats, are planning to go to Rushville Friday to hear William Jennings Bryan who is to lecture there in the Chautauqua. In the southern part of this state and northern Shelby it was said yesterday the neighborhoods would be deserted that afternoon as the people will all be at the Bryan lecture. This is an exaggeration, of course, but the indications are that an enormous crowd will hear the distinguished orator and politician.

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Jesse O. Jackson, of Knightstown, was in Greenfield Sunday afternoon looking after some matters connected with the Jackson family reunion. He reports business good, with fine prospects for the banner year since he went into the lumber business in Knightstown.

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Dysentery is a dangerous disease son. but it can be cured. Chamberlain's if

has been successfully used in nine ep idemics of dysentery. It has never been known to fail. It is equally valuable for children and adults, and sweetened, it is pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists.

wheil

reduced with water and

T. B. Trucksess, of Indianapolis, has purchased the house and four acres of ground in East Greenfield owned by Ernest Rockey. Mr. and Mrs. Trucksess will move to this city. They will improve the property which they have purchased and make ,.,T ,. an so a a in it their future home. Mrs. Trucksess ,, ..

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was formerly Miss Laura McBane,

eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. McBane. of East Greenfield. Mr. Trucksess is a railroad engineer and has been with the Vandalia railroad since he was seventeen years old. He expects to retire soon.

FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.

Sam Mannon and family spent Sunday with relatives in Morristown.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Troy spent Monday on their farm in Green township.

Brooks Harlan is quite sick at his home near Willow Branch with typhoid fever.

For Sale:—A workers. John

draft team of good Price, 1 mile north

of Mohawk, on rural route 2 Greenfield. 8t4w32tlpd

Mrs. Evert Wickard and Miss Ruth Blair, of Indianapolis, were guests of Horace Wickard's of rural route ten Sunday.

Wanted—To buy a team of draft mares, not over seven years old.

He"with Henry A. Stipler, of falwood Barnard, Greenfield, Ind., R. F. D. 5. 8t2w32tlpd P. Johnson and children^

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and Mrs. John Loehr spent the day with Charles Bash and wife, near Charlottesville.

Charles Orr has accepted a position with Tiona Refining Company and will have charge of the company's tank wagon and oil business in this city and vicinity.

Raymond^ Montgomery, twelve year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Montgomery, of near Charlottesville, died Mouday, the result of a fall down a stairway two weeks ago. The funeral at the house Wednesday morning at 9:30, and burial at Fountaintown. Oak S. Morrison undertaker in charge.,

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The fine imported Percheron mare, which Julian Strahl, of route 4, purchased several months ago, has a nice colt by one of the finest Percheron stallions in France.

Charles Miller and family, of Freeport, and George Showalter and family, of Fairland, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Showalter, who is quite sick at the home of W. W. Rigdon.

Mrs. J. V. Cottey left Monday to attend the marriage, of their son, Byron, which will occur Thursday. He will wed a young lady of Stuttgart, Arkansas. While there Mrs. Cottey will visit her sister, Mrs. C. M. John-

your

Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedj tone, and you feel dull, bilious, conmi ciAo.-ofn 1 iican iti nma c»r\_

liver is sluggish and out of

stipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight before retiring and you will feel all right in the morning. Sold by all druggrists.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leary entertained for dinner Sunday Noah Speagel and wife, Mrs. Jones and son, Archey, Mrs. White and niece, Edna Butler,* Aba Roberts and wife, of Maxwell, and Miss Viola Murphy, of Mohawk.

THEY NEVER FAIL

That is What They Say About Them in Greenfield, and it Is Therefore, Reliable.

Another proof, more evidence, Greenfield testimony to swell the long list of local peoplg who endorse the old Quaker remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this convincing endorsement oft hat remarkable preparation

E. C. Duncan, 438 W. Fifth Street, Greenfield, Ind., says: "Iknow from personal experience that Doan's Kidney Pills are reliable remedy for kidney trouble. This complaint made its appearance in my case about a year and a half ago, the first sympton being a dull ache in my back directly over my kidneys. The pass ages of the kidney secretions were too frequent, particularly at night and I was obliged to arise several times. Last fall my condition became so bad that I was obliged to lay off from work nearly two months. I had read of Doan's Kidney Pills and I decided to try them. I got a supply at Quigley's Drugstore and the contents of two boxes relieved me. Doan's Kidney Pills have fully proven their merits in my case and in return for the benefit they brought, I take pleasure in recommending them."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other.

Had the War Time Spirit. The late A. V. Rumler, whose death occurred a few weeks ago at his home north of Mohawk, was a natural-born soldier. He loved bravery and hated cowardice. A person who knew him intimately said a few days ago that he knew a brave man almost by intuition, and respected no matter whether he wore the blue or the gray. Within the past year he gave an exhibition of the manual of arms to his grandsons in the yard at his home. Only a few days before his death and and while confined to his bed, his

fi^nrma." and he keDt time with his

Georgia," and he kept time with feet on the foot of the bedstead.

The Best Hour of Life

is when you do some great deed or discover some wonderful tact. This hour came to J. R. Pitt, of Rocky Mt., N. C. when he was suffering intensely, as he says, "from the worst cold I ever had, I then proved to my great satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold and Cough cure Dr. King's -New Discovery is. For after taking one bottle, I was entirely cured. You can't say anything too good of a medicine like that." Its the surest and best remedy for diseased lungs, Hemorhages, La. Grippe, Asthma, Hay Fever any Throat or Lung Trouble. 50c §(1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by M. C. Quigley.

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..Circuit Court..

HON. ROBERT L. MASON, Judge.

Xew Suits Filed.

Oliver P. Hobbs vs. William Geisel. On contract. Demand $250. Chauncey W. Duncan, attorney for plaintiff.

Jesse Oliver et al vs. William Oliver. Partition of real estate. Elmer J. Binford, attorney for plaintiff.

Charles W. Dishman vs. The Greenfield Fruit Jar and Bottle Company. Damages. Demand $10,000. Chauncey W. Duncan, attorney for plaintiff.

Richard H. Warrum et al vs. Crawford Fairbanks et al. Rentals on gas lease. Demand $600. Tiudall & Tindall, attorneys for plaintiff^

School Board Reorganizes.®^ The city school board has reorganized with the new member, Hiram L. Thomas, who succeeded George H. Cooper. J. W. Hhrrell was re-elected president Samuel Offutt, secretary and Mr. Thomas treasurer.

Roland M. Smith, born Dec. 19thr 1884, died Aug. 1, 1910.

Full many a gem of purest ray serene,

The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. And waste its fragrance in the desert air.

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Almost twenty-six years ago, in a humble little home near Westland, Indiana, a little life—a son—came to bless the home of Jacob B. and Mary E. Smith. For six long weeks the anxious father and mother watched over the little one expecting the thread of life to be broken at any time and the little soul to be wafted back to the bourne from whence it came. But as God willed, the little one was given strength and by tender and loving care from father and mother grew strong and was ushered from babyhood to childhood, and from childhood to manhood.

Up to within the last few years Rolandspenthis entire life in the vicinity of Westland, where he attended school, graduating from the common schools in the class of 1900.

On the 14th of January, 1905, he was wedded to Una J., second daughter of Uriah and Mary Cox. In th« neighborhood of Carthage they made it their little home, their two loving hearts bound closely together in the strong bonds of wedlock, each sharing life with the other. In just one year a little girl, Erma Belle, came to them to make life all the happier and home all the sweeter. May 25th, 1009, a little son, Owen Franklin, came, and with a little son and a little daughter, life held bright prospects for a happy future and along sweet journey through life. But

Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither at the North Wind's breath, And stars to set—but all.

Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O death.

With all these bright hopes, and having just entered into manhood, his strong frame was attacked with disease, and at this the garnering in time of the year, after a few short days of suffering, his soul was garnered into the storehouses of the Great Harvester above. Almost without warning his soul flitted away and Oh, our wounded hearts! But methinks, could we hear his voice, he would be calling us to come up higher.

Roland was a firm believer in all that is Divine, and although not connected with any Christian organization, he was a regular attendant at the services and manifested great interest in them.

In his demise, the mother and father lose their dutiful and loving son the wife and children, a kind and affectionate husband and father the sisters, their only brother, and the community, an honest, industrious, sober and upright young man.

So live that when thy summons comes to join that innumerable caravan, That moves to that mysterous [and of shade where each shall take his place. In the silent halls of Death, thou go not like the quarry slave Scourged to his dungeon but soothed and protected by an unfaltering Trust, approach thy grave as one who draws tha drapery of his couch About him and lies down to pleasant dreams.

Card of Thanks.

I desire to thank the many friends and neighbors who so kindly and tenderly helped in so many ways in the last sickness and death of my dear granddaughter, Nannie Ethel Wiggins, to add comfort in her dying moments. for the beautiful flowers and many kind words, and as I go back to' my home my thoughts will wander back to the many who done so many kind acts. May God richly bless you all. The Grandmother, .....

Mrs. Lacetta Ilowery.

A Big Day's Work.

L. H. Mansfield, of this city threshed 1880 bushels of wheat and oats on the farm of Herman Hill, on route onet last Friday. The machine was moved twice. The fastest threshing done during the day was at the rate of 12 bushels of oats per minute. The grain was cleaned and well saved. The work was done by a Reeves outfit. ^,

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Pelviton

This preparation has been carefully compounded by the National Formula Committee of the great American Druggists Syndicate, and is particularly effective for those who are victims of the more common ailments of women.

All women thus affected should not hesitate to consult their family physician fully, but when this is impossible this remedy is the next best course, and if taken according |to instruction will bring entire relief in a large percentage of cases. It is safe and harmless and can be obtained at anj A. D. S. drug store.

Look for.

Window

MAX

.MEMBER.

this Sign 5 yfiVx in (he Druggist's ULO Window

ASSOCIATION

With 12.000 Dni||ltb

SBOIT, HEW PALESTINE, INI.

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