Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 September 1910 — Page 7

LOCAL,

FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.

Miss Nelle Parish, of Carthage, is the guest of Bert Parish and family.

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Pratt, of Charlottesville, were in the city today calling on friends.

Gertrude Voiles, of Wiliow Branch, was here visiting friends and attended the Horse Show Wednesday.

Charles M. Thomas, of Charlottesville, who has been at Brookville for a few weeks, has returned to his home.

Mrs. Maggie Kinder, of Knightstown, is here visiting Mrs. Maude Gates and Mrs. Easter Kinder, of West Main street.

Misses Eva and Hazel Personett, of Fairfield, Franklin county, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider and other relatives.

The Misses Tillie and Freda and Ernest Hartin^, of Cumberland, are the gnests of Mrs. Win. Cox and taking in the horse show,

Mrs. Frank Peters Jand ^children, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. T. Niles, of Charlottesville, were guests of Mrs. Charles Winn, of North East'street.

Mrs. C. F. Gassley and A. B. Sebastian, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sebastian on route 6. Mrs. Gassley will visit friends in Muncie.

The fifth annual reunion of the Albea family will occur Sunday, Sept. 11th at the grove of James L. Albea, one mile south and a half mile west of Milner's Corner.

Mrs. M. J. Hayes and daughters, Josephine and Theon, and Evaline Waller, of Knightstown, were visiting friends and relatives and attending the horse show Thursday.

Mrs. John Dyer and sons, Lowell and Walter, and daughter, Miss Hazel, of Caathage, and Miss Jennie Macy Glen wood, are the guests of W. W. Haydock, of rural route one.

During the Horse Show Thursday afternoon when the amphitheatre was filled with people and during the storm the roof of the temporary structure was blown off. It cleared the seats and no person was injured.

Kay Freeman, the well known laundry man, who has been sick for several weeks with typhoid fever, remains in a critical condition. He suffered from a chill Thursday, which is regarded as a serious symptom.

Boon Dill, of Pendleton, was attending the Horse Show yesterday. Mr. Dill narrowly escaped death a few days ago on a Big Four crossing in Pendleton, when an auto in which he and another gentleman were riding was struck and demolished, the occupants miraculously escaping with a few bruises.

When returning from a business trip to Chicago, Floyd Spangler stopped off at Peru, Ind., Tuesday, and while there witnessed one of the worst wind and rain storms he has ever seen. Telegraph poles were blown down, ti*ees were uprooted and a deluge of rain fell. The city had a large force of hands at work the next day clearing away the debris from the streets. It had been very dry there all season.

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FROM SATURDAY'SDAILY.

Robert Smith has gone to Dayton, Ohio, where he will make it his future home.

Miss Myrtle Lucas, of Morristown, was the guest of Henry Stringer and family Friday.

Tom Henricks and family, of Mt. Comfort, were the guests of W. W. Meuricks Friday.

W-XC. Goble and family have returned home after spending the summer in Nashville.

John Vanmeter and wife, of Wilkson, were guests Thursday of G. C. Winslow and family.

Miss Blanche Avres has returned to her home in New Palestine after spending Friday in this city with friends.

Mrs. Grace McKown and daughters, Anna and Margaret have returned -home after spending the summer at Moore's Hill.

Francis M. San ford, of Buck Creek township was in town Saturday, and bought property and located in the south part of town,

Mrs. DeLora Badger and Mrs. Russell Williams, of Charlottesville, ?rent Friday in Greenfield and atsfceaded the show.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Armstrong, Miss

Tillie Trees and Dr. Titus, of Warrington, were here Friday the guests of Will Garriott and family.

Mrs. Charles Davis and children, who have been here visiting relatives for eight weeks, have returned to their home in Nashville, Tenn.

Harvey Stringer last night resigned as president of the Greenfield Typographical Union and Charles B. Teel was elected his successor.

Harvey Stringer has resigned his position as forman at the Republican office which he has filled for seven years and will leave next week for a visit with friends in Texas.

FROM MONDAY'S DAILY.

Mrs. A. J. Richey is slowly recovering from a severe illness.

John Weber, and wife called on James A. White and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gordon visited relatives at Cambridge City Sunday.

Henry Hilkene and Harry Wiese, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday night here with friends.

Misses MarV Brooks and Delight Heim spent Sunday afternoon in Fountaintown.

Mrs. Sam Mannon and son, Floyd, have returned after a visit with relatives in Scipio.

Rev. Rhoades preached splendid sermons at the M. P. church Sunday morning and evening.

Mrs. M. B. Wiggins, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with John Barr and family.

Mrs. Hugh Goble arrived Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Haller.

Mrs. E. E. Mundell, of Detroit, Michigan, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Sears.

Miss Belle Hawkins, of rural route 4, returned home Monday, atter spending a week with Ruby White, of rural route 3.

Stephen Bobbins and wife, of Lewisville, were here Sunday the guests of friends.

A. J. Francis, of Lucas, Kansas, is here visiting his sister, Mrs. G. W. Lacy and other relatives.

Miss Bertha Watkins returned to her home in Carthage today after a visit here with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tyner are the proud parents of a fine S-pound baby

girl.

Mrs. Fletcher Wills, of Indianapolis, has returned home after a few days visit with Mrs. Fannie Wills.

Mrs. Emsley Wright Johnson and daughter have returned home after a visit with friends in this citv.

J. W. Kendall, of Bloomington, is here attending' the teachers: institute. He will be principal of the high school.

Miss Pearl Burk and Mrs. James Steele spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Sadie Burk.

Mrs. Ellen Burch has taken a position as head cook at John Johnson's restaurant in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rigdon and children, of Salma, Ohio, are here for weeks visit with friends and relatives.

Messrs. Harry Larmer and Harry Nichols, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Misses Lucinda and Ellen McKibing Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Curtis and family have moved to Franklin, where Mr. Curtis is employed.

Miss Halcey Hastings, of near Cleveland, who has been visiting Miss Clarice Julian the past week, has returned to her home.

John H. Felt and daughter, Margaret, of Kansas City, who have been the guests of relatives and friends in this county for several days past, left for their home last night.

Lee C. Thayer went down to the Kinder garage this morning to get an auto to haul his workmen out! to one of his farms,' being unable to secure a machine, he purchased one paying $1750 for it,

Lon Singer, of Crawfordsville, and Misses Merl and Lilah Smith, of Westlaud, were guests today of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Johnson.

Mrs. Elmer Andrews, of New Palestine, who has been in poor health and almost an invalid for many months is improving and is able to sit up part of the time.

Miss Bess Walton entertained Miss Eva Garriott, of Muncie, Miss Elsie Felt, Indianapolis and Miss Reda Readle, of Rushville, over Sunday. nine, Sunday.

Circus Hanger-on Steals Blankets from

Huston's Stable and Is

Given Chase.

A thief tackled the wrong job Friday night when he undertook to steal blankets and robes from Huston's barn about ten o'clock. The man was with the circus, and the night being chilly he concluded to provide some wraps for himself and friends.

The circus brought many buggies from the country and they were strung along the street about the barn, and it was from one of these that Dick Haw saw in the semi-dark-ness a man take a lap robe or blanket. He notified Mr. Huston, who hurried to his home, secured a revolver and the men went in the direction the man had disappeared. The overtook him along the show train in the Pennsylvania yards, and Mr. Huston took the blankets from under his arm. The thief broke away and Huston shot at him, but was afraid of hitting some of the men who were at work along the train.

A Pretty Wedding.

The marriage ceremony of Miss Mary Katherine Weeder, daughter of John and Viola Collins to Prof. Arnold V. Daub, of Greenwoed, Ind., was performed Thursday, Aus. 25th, at 8:00 p. m. by the Rev. H. W. Robbins, of Greenfield, at the bride's home, eight miles northwest of Greenfield. Lohengrin wedding march was played by MissMyree Rosenbush, of Indianapolis The bride wore a dress of cream silk poplin which was very beautiful. There was more than one hundred invited guests present.

After the ceremony a splendid supper was served of cake, cream and fruits. The decorations were very beautiful. The arch underneath which the bride and groom stood was made of ferns. Back of the arch was a bank of ferns, The bride carried a nice large bouquet of white carnations. The decorations of the dining room were carried out in white and pink. The bride and groom left for a short visit among friends, after which they will be at home in Mt. Comfort, Ind., where the groom will serve as principal of the high school.

This very popular young couple have the best wishes of their many friends. They received a number of very handsome presents in the way of china, silver, linen, cut glass, rugs and manv other articles.

Saved From Awful Peril. "I never felt so near my grave," writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester, Ohio, R. R. No. 3, "as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 115 pounds in spite of many remedies and the best doctors. And that I am alive today is due solely to Dr. King's New Discovery, which completely cured me. Now I weigh 160 pounds and can work hard. It also cured my four children of croup." Infallable for Coughs and Colds, its the most certain remedy for LaGrippe, Asthma, desperate lung trouble and all bronchial affections, 50c and $1.00. A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by M. C. Quigley. S

Seoechal Studio Sold.

Jesse W. Orr has purchased the Senechal studio in the Dudding and Moore block and took possession Monday morning. Mr. Orr has been conducting a studio in the Gates property near Lewis' book store. He is a Hancock county man and is well and favorably known throughout the county.

Mr. Senechal has been in business in Greenfield for more than two years, during which tima he and his wife have made many warm frienns. Mr. Senechal has not determined where he will locate.

All work ordered before the sale was made will be completed by Mr. Senechal.

Won't Need a Crutch.

When Editor J. P. Sossman, of Cornelius, N. C., bruised his leg badly, it started an ugly sore. Many salves and ointments proved worthless. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it thoroughly. Nothing is so prompt and sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, Pimples, Eczema or Piles. 25c at M. C. Quigley's. 8

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fisk and son, Clarence, of route three, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Clift and son, Frank, and Mrs. Rebecca Felt, of route four, Frank V. Felt and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, of this city, and John Felt and daughter, Margaret, of Kansas City, were the guests of E. W. Felt and family, of Irvington, yesfcerday.

Earl Trees and family were the guests of his father, John W. Trees, of route eight, Saturday night and of his brother, Edward, of rural route

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910.

THIEF E

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FATAL ACCIDENT III CARP LAKE COLONY

Greenfield People Take Part in a Sad

Work in Northern Michigan

This Week.

The Greenfield colony at Carp Lake Mich, has been engaged the last two days in a search for the body of J. J. Hartley, of Muncie, who was drowned in the lake this week. The dead man was a friend to the Greenfield people, and they all engaged in dragging the lake.

The body was found Friday.

STOMACHS REPAIRED

Relieves Distress in Five Minutes— Guaranteed to Cure Indigestion, or Money Back.

Let Mrs. Griffith tell you about Mi-o-na, the greatest prescription for stomach troubles ever written:

For years I have doctored for acute gastrits, but only received slight benefit, and had to be careful what I ate. But, thanks to Mi-o-na stomach tablets, I can nowr eat anything. Last Christmas, after partaking of a hearty turkey dinner, I was seized with an attack of acute indigestion, and the doctor worked over me for hours before I got relief. He paid me eight visits before 1 could say I was well enough to sit up, But since then I have taken Mi-o-na tablets, and I have not been troubled since. Before using Mi-o-na I had attacks about every month."— Mrs. Ida Griffith, 1213 St*, Washington, D. C., July 5, 1909.

Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists and by V. L. Early for 50 cents a large box. They are guaranteed to cure indigestion, sour stomach, belching gas, dizziness, biliousness, heaviness, or any stomach ailment.

Try Booth's Pills for constipation— a joyful surprise—25c.

HY0MEI

I (PRONOUNCED H!SH'0-M£) I

Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists.

BANKERS EL

I

The "Wheat Money," As Bankers

Term It, Is Now Making Its

Appearance.

The Indiana wheat crop this year, basing the surmise on the statement of several prrominent bankers of this city, will range from 37.000,000 to 45,000,000 bushels, or several millions of bushels over and above the yield of last year. The "wheat money." as bankers term it, is now making its apperance and local banking houses state that practically every provincial bank in Indiana has brought up its balance. There has been a disposition on the part of some of the farmers to hold their wheat because of the crowded condition of the elevators, and prices on wagon wheat has also been under what it was a year ago this month. Last year rains prevented early threshing, but this year the crop was handled more expeditiously and the result is that from sales already made and those going on now, with the movement of the crop, hundreds of thousands of dollars are placed in circulation in the state of Indiana. "The wheat crop is the nicest one to handle in a financial way," commented a banker of this city, "because the money is always more apportioned, it seems. It has a fixed value and the big movement of the crops in an extensive circulation of money. The country banks have all brought up their balances as a result of the wheat crop, and while some of the farmers are holding back for better prices, the tone of the situation is firmer than that of last yea.".

Took All His Money.

Often all a man earns goes to doctors or for medicines, to cure a Stomach, or Liver or Kidney trouble that Dr. King's New Life Pills would quickly cure at slight cost. Best for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Billiousness, Constipation, Jaundice, Malaria and Debility. 25c at M. C. Quigley's. S

Frank Boots, his mother, Mrs. Sophia Boots, Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Boots attended the funeral of David Johns, an old friend and neighbor, at Manilla Sunday.

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SOSINE SILK KILLED AT SHOW

Valuable Rush County Filly Wounded

to Death in Accident At

Horse Show.

A tragedy in horse was enacted Thursday afternoon in the exhibition square of the Horse Show. Susine Silk, the beautiful 2-year-old filly owned by Charley Johnson, of Rush county, was impaled by the tongue used for two horses owned and driven by Ross Hunt, of this county.

Light harness horses, two years old, were being shown and the judge asked Mr. Johnson to drive the mare up the course that he might further observe her movement before making his decision and he was making the circle to stop the mare at the judge's stand, where Mr. Hunt's team was driven into collision, the tongue of the buggy striking the mare in the breast, death resulting in five minutes.

The mare that was killed was valued at $500 and was a very promising young trotter. She was by Silk Weaver, dam by Pan 18by a sire also with same mark. She was a bay and highly prized by the owner.

The Horse Show management seriously regret the accident, more so perhaps from the fact that Mr. Johnson came from another county and so far away to take part in the show. Mr. Johnson lives two and one-half miles west of Rushville and i3 a wellknown horseman.

NEW CASTLE MAY BEAT RECORD OF FLINT, MICH.

Population of 12,000 Would Show 250 Per Cent. Increase—Ahead of Michigan Town.

New Castle people are anxiously awaiting the announcement from the census bureau of the actual population of the city, being of the opinion that the city will show as great, if not a greater increase, than any city of the United States for a period of ten years, since the last census. It is hoped to outstrip Flint, Mich., whose percentage of increase was 194. Flint has a large automobile plant, as has New Castle, and for this reason the interest is heightened.

In 1900 the census figures gave the population of New Castle as 3,406. At the present time, and when the census was taken, the population of New Castle was estimated at between 12,000 and 15,000. Even should the figures be 12,000, it would be more than three and one-half times the population of 1900. and the percentage increase would be 25#. The census bureau is now announcing the population of the cities under the 50,000 mark, and it will probably be some months before figures are available about this city.

The reunion of Indianans of Colorado occurred at Stratton Park, Colorado Springs, a few days ago, 200 Hoosiers representing the Indiana Society, of Colorado Springs were present and speeches and a banquet were important features. Dancing was indulged in at evening, to the strains of "Down On The Wabash." The occasion brought home and mother back to them as were frequently expressed by those present. Officers for the ensuing year are Dr. W. W. Arnold, formerly of Rushville, President,

F.

P. Hufford, formerly

of Greenfield, Secretary, and L, C.

Faye,

of Cambridge, ind., Treasui'er.

Dr. Aley Resigns.

State Superintendent Robert J. Aley Thursday resigned to accept the presidency of the Maine University. He also withdrew from the candidates on the Democratic ticket.

Dr. Aley has been in Greenfield on several occasions. His last address here was at a men's meeting on a Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Savage are here the guests of George Reed. They will in a few days leave for central Kansas, where they will go on to a 320-acre farm. They expect to make Kansas their future home. Mr. Savage has a brother in the same locality.

E. L. Ford, of rural route one,

NOW FOR FILL

:V,

mile west of Westland school building, has his new sorghum factory almost completed. He will be ready to receive cane by September S. Phone through Westland exchauge. 29-sl-5-8-wl-S

Children Cry

FOR FLETCHER'S

A ST OR I A

Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Scotten, who have been visiting relatives in this county and city for several days, will return to their home at Kendallville Wednesday. Rev. Scotten is serving his second year as pastor of the M. P. church at that place. He formerly was a letter carrier in this city. „v

Farmers Preparing Ground and Sow­

ing Wheat and Rain Assures

Big Corn Crop.

Hancock county farmers are entering into their fall work in good condl tion, having cleaned up all threshing with a few exceptions. The threshing clubs are nearly all through with' their wheat and oats threshing, and are settling up. The next crop is the clover seed, which will be a fair yield.

The corn crop is very promising, and the heavy rain Thursday and last night relieved the only doubt. Many farmers who have old corn have begun to feed their hogs for the market.

Some farmers are through their plowing for fall wheat sowing, while others are busily at work. There will probably be quite a great deal of ground broken for wheat this fall because many farmers will sow the ground in which they had oats with wheat. But much wheat will be sowed in corn ground, drilling between the rows. The ground is dry and a good rain would help ths breaking.

The growers of tomatoes and sweet corn and the gardeners are very busy now gathering the crop. All want rain, at least in a large part of the county.

Williams-Evans.

A quiet wedding was soleminized. in Charlottesville Wednesday evening at four o'clock at the M. E. Parsonage. The bride was Miss Merle Evans and the groom Russel Williams. They were accompanied to the parsonage by the bride's sister, LaVaughn Evans, DeLoma Badger, Edward Peters, and Owell NawelL Miss Badger acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Nawell as best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and is one of Charlottesville's most popular young ladies. She was a graduate of the Charlottesville High school in the 1910 class.

The groom is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Williams and is a prosperous young farmer living near Nameless Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams left on the six oar for Indianapolis to visit the bride's uncle, William Evans and wife. Mr. Nawell and Miss Badger accompanied them as far as Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Williams wiU reside with the grooms parents.

Little Noel Walsh, who has beer. sick with malarial fever at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Johnson, is better.

Ed Mclntire lost a valuable horse last week. It is thought that it was injured by a kick. Blood poison set in and it died in a few days.

Quite a number of reapers are being sold for the cloverseed harvest. Frank C. Gibbs delivered Samuel B. Stephens, of route 9, a machine today.

Charles I. Gray, of rural route 7, is selling quite a great deal of the gravet which he had pumped out of a deep pit on his farm during the early summer.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Harrell, of Brandywine township, attended ther horse show at Greenfield today and were the guests of Mr. Harrell'a father, J. W. Harrell, of that place.— Shelbyville Democrat.

Mrs. Amanda J. Kirkpatrick ha* gone to stay a fewjt weeks with Mrs. Matilda Sparksjinithe northeast part, of Center township.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Binford and sons, John C. and Morton, were the guests of Frank Binford and family at Indianapolis Sunday.

H. G. Kennedy and wife are spend ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Johnson. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Johnson are sisters.

Miss Nelle Doughty, who lias been here visiting Wm, Marts and family, will return to her home in Anderson, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dudding and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thayer went to Anderson Sunday in Mr. Dudding's automobile.

Mrs. A. F. Owens, of Peru, lias rereturned to her home after a few weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. O. F. Thompson, of route 6.

Mrs. Eli Gillingham and daughter, Ifjabelle, of Indianapolis, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bodkins land baby, of rural "route 5, visited |his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bodkins, of rural routed, Sunday.

Ernest Hiday who has been spending the summer at the lakes has returned to his home near Fortville. He called on Greenfield friends Suna A

lliir

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