Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 September 1910 — Page 2

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LOCAL.

FROM SATURDAY'SDAILY.

David Wickard, of R. R. 10, transacting business here today.

David Francis, of Kokomo, visited Richard Pauley and family here today.

Rev. Rhoades, pastor, of the M. church, is preparing to move to this city.

G. B. Bolt has resumed his work after a week from H. B. Bolt's meat market.

Rev. Joseph Williamson has been pastor of the Presbyterian church for two years.

Mrs. Emma Justice and Mrs. A. B. Thomas visited Mr. and Sirs. Williaafi Sherry at Willow Branch Fridavv'

Miss Eva Francis leaver' Sunday for Michigan City to ardcept a position in a millinery stc^e.

Ray Havens, jiff Pittsburg, ^4., is here the gue^of his parents^Mr. and Mrs. J. Mj^Havens.

Andrew Francis, o£^ucas, Kansas, h^ss returned home 'after a visit with /iriends and relatives here.

-A- great j&any farmers are taking advantage

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FROM MONDAY'S DAILY.

Miss Lena Ludingtou, of Cambridge City, is visiting Miss Hildred Kinder.

John F. Wiggins, of Fortville, was here today attending court.

Mrs. Arigeline Warrum is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed Stanley.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hufford spent Sunday with friends at Shirley.

J. W. Cooper and S. F. Hitt.le attended the Rushville fair Friday.

Mrs. Helen Leee and children are here visiting her aunt, Mrs. WillCarr.

Murry Rafter by, of Fountaintown, was here on business today.

W. N. Fitz. of Connersvillc, spent Sunday here the guest, of friends.

Miss Eva Francis left Sunday for Michigan City, where she has a position.

Grace

Chicago, for

Jewelry of Distinction.

And we use the term advisedly

New Selection in Chains Cuff Buttons Watches Bracelets Scarf Pins Lockets Brooches Rings Charms

The A. S. Orr Jewelry Store

No. 3 West Main St. Gooding Corner

the good solid condition

th^ fj^oads, to haul their winter coal.

Robert Brooks and daughters, Leone ^and LaVaughn, went to New Castle today to visit Carl McCarty and family-

W. W. Wadkins has a fine crop of millet, which he is harvesting on the farm of Mrs. Carter, northwest of this city.

Charles Mulvihill has resigned his position at the Star store to take up a course at Central Business College at Indianapolis.

The gravel pits of Hancock county are being worked these days to their full capacity. The deposits of gravel in this county are really taken too much as a matter of course, and are not appreciated as they should be.

Getman has returned to after visiting her parents

two weeks.

Ones Rafferty and Miss Pearl Ferris spent Sunday with Miss Katie Pauley on rural route 8.

Wanted—A married man small family, as a farm hand, this office.

John Par vis and moved from rural route field.

with a Call at d&wp

M. Harter have 7 to Green-

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thayer and daughter, Louise, spent Sunday In Knightstown.

Earl Barrett, who was hurt not long ago was able to be out automobiling Sunday afternoon.

John H. Woods has moved from this city to the Lynam farm in Jackson township on rural route nine.

Frank Garriott, of Muncie, and Nettie James, of Irviugton, spent Sunday with Miss Besse Bidgood.

James Reed and family returned today from Carp Lake, where they have been spending the summer.

James Aiken, deputy sheriff, after spending the summer on the farm, returned to his work today.

John Crossley, who was injured some time ago, is able to be on the street again by the use of crutches

Cleveland, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. William Robb entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elden Bobb and daughter, Gladyp, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Sylvester, of while there and ever

Virgil Birford, of near Walnut Ridge, was up Sunday evening visiting friends.

Mrs. Chas. Foster, of route quite sick at the home of her M.-T. Willett.

it

Justin.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thomas, of Indianapolis, were here Sunday the guests of John Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thomas, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas on route 6.

Miss Nannie Reason has returned to her home in this city after an extended visit with relatives and friends at Anderson, Marion and Middletovrn.

Mrs. Lesha E. Bussell CR'rt purchased the property of John A. Bugsell on North State street. Mr. and Mrs. Clift will moveAnto the property as soon as they jrfiake some improvements.

FRQftf TUESDAY'S DAILY.

Js. Charles liafferty, of Fountainown, was in town today.

Harvey Stringer left today for Texa-'.^on a pleasure trip.

--^Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seward were guests Monday of relatives here.

Miss Mae Moxley went to Indianapolis today to enter Teachers' Training College.

Miss Fern Ballinger, of near Eden, is working at Lenna Barr's milliner shop.

Miss Stella Webb has accepted position with the Star store.

Miss Irene Boyd is taking a week's vacation from the 5 and 10 cent store.

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Oldham have returned from a visit to Ft. Collins, Colo.

Miss Besse and Nelle Kinsley went to Morristown today to spend several days.

Charles Thomas and son, Avery, visited today with Clarence Walker at Mohawk.

Earl Trees and family took dinner with Ira Fisk and family at Fountaintown Sunday.

Miss Pansy Mitchell left Monday for an extended visit with relatives in Newport, Ky.

six, is father,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garriott, of Muncie, were the guests of Greenfield r'rie.'ds Sunday.

Mrs. Eli Cook, of .Shirley, visited Mr. and Mrs. i'liam I. Garriott She and i.lrs. a-rtt are sisters.

Verl a. ^-ald Staley spent MonoVv with their grandfather, Samuel Staler oi, route x.

Mrs. Sarah Fryc, v.

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broke her

arm the night of Wallace-Hagenback circus, is getting along nicely.

Miss Addie Fisk left Monday for Cincinnati, where she will be the guest of friends and relatives.

Miss Kate Boring and mother, Mrs. Emma Boring, were guests of her sister, Mrs. Will Curtis, at Franklin.

Clifton Johnson, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in this city the guest of friends and relatives.

Mrs. Frank Martin and children, of near Brown's Chapel, were visiting Lee Martin, of near Carthage, Snnday.

Mrs. Margaret Oldham, of Jackson township, and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, of Illinois, spent today with Mrs. A. S. Orr.

John Brandenburg and granddaughter, Mildred Martindale were guests of Mrs. Cora Ball at Indianapolis Monday.

Mrs. George Wilson and daughters spent Monday in this city and attended the picnic given by the Woman's Club.

James Wright, son of the late Newton Wright, who has been living in Kansas for sometime, has returned to Indiana. He has rented the M. T. Willett farm.

J. Ward Walker & Company delivered a nice load of furniture to E. M. Harvey, who has moved from Fail-mount to the Dr. C. K. Bruneifarm, south of this city. ,,

Judge William O. Barnard, of Newcastle, Congressman from the' Sixth district was in Greenfield Monday calling upon political friends and shaking hands with voters.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, of this city, were entertained Sunday at Mr. Bennett's old\home in Shelby county. They visitec^the fair grounds hing indicated

that they would have Afine fair.

Grounds at Cleveland Accommodate

Many at the First Snnday

Service.

In inland Australia the atmosphere is so impregnated with balsam thrown out by the eucalptus trees that germs cannot live, and in consequence catarrh and consumption are un known.

Breathe HYOMEI and get the very same, pleasant, healing, germ-killing air as you would get in the euccalyp tus forests and kill the germs

HYOMEI is sold by V. L. Early and druggists everywhere, at $1.00 a complete outfit.

An outfit consists of a bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber pocket in haler and simple instructions for use. The inhaler will last a lifetime, but bear in mind is you need

Mrs. James A. Eastes and daughter, Mrs. E. K. Westhafer attended the Harshbarger reunion at Ladoga, Ind., Aug. 25th. This family of which Mrs. Eastes is a member, is one of the oldest and largest in the State, has a printed history of the family in all its branches, can trace its ancestry back over two hundred years. There were more than three hundred present on that day, there being members from eleven different States. Mrs. Hannah and Mrs. Murry being members, were present also, and this being their fi*st visit to Indiana, were loud in their prise of the fine farms and excellent roads to be seen on all sides here. J. A. E.

"Can be depended upon" is an expression we all like to hear, and when it is used in connection with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea it means that it never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It is pleasant equally valuable for adults' Sold by all druggists.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910.

An immense crowd of people at-1 Asa E. Sample, a native of this tended the camp meeting Sunday at county, and a resident here for many Cleveland. The place was a varitable years, is dead at his home in Knightsthrong of people all- day, and Sunday town. He was a cousin of Earl and night it was difficult for one to get Mary Sample, of this city, and had about in the crush. many relatives in this county, having

The services wore of deep interest been born and reared in Jackson and the members of the Association township. He was a school teacher were enthusiastic in the worship, and taught in Hancock, Rush and

OCDMQ I

Henry

uAIAKKH btHMo |more than ordinary ability. He served throughout the civil war as a i* ti Union soldier and was the son of Moved Out When Hyomei Moves In. George W. Sample. He leaves a widow, his second wife, and three

No stomach dosing. HYOMEI I sons and a daughter. (pronounce it High-o-me) is made Mr. Sample was an active worker from the highest grade of eucalyptus, in the Methodist Episcopal church,

taken from the eucalyptus forests of and fraternally a Mason, inland Australia, and combined with the excellent antiseptics employed in the Listerian system.

James A. Eastes Family Reunion. Sunday, Aug. 28, occurred the annual family reunion af the children of horse became frightened and jumped James A. Eastes and wife, of Mt. Comfort. Those present were Wm. Whitaker and wife, of Mt. Comfort Parker Dunham, wife and children, Vera and Cleo, of Mt. Comfort J. Ed Eastes, wife and daughter, Edith, Indianapolis Dr. E. H. Westhafer and wife, New Castle Frank Eastes, Muskegon, Mich. Ed P. Rose, wife and son, Eugene Thorntown, and Mrs. Olive Hannah, of Knoxville, 111 and Mrs. May Murry, of Maquon, 111., cousins of Mrs. Eastes.

to take and

John Ward Walker, Sarah Walker, Wood L. Walker and family went in the latter's automobile to Nashville. They visited Will Vawter and wife and went up on Weed Patch Hill, the highest point in Indiana. The arrived home Monday evening.

At the Baptist Association in Henry county last week there was present a preacher who was past 90 years old, and also a boy preacher who was 19 years old. They both occupied the' platform at the same time.

Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamber-

WHS REARED IN /«ES ONE HO

Asa E. SH p!s Teacher and Veteran

•ff War Dead at Home in

z7 Knightstown.

counties, and was a man of

Funeral at Knightstown at 2 o'clock Wednesday.

BOVSSTAYL"

Street Car Collides With Buggy Con­

taining William Philips and

Two Sons.

William Philips and two sons, Roy

another Ian^ Raymond, of Jackson township,

bottle of HYOMEI you can get it at narrowly escaped serious injury Tuesdruggists for only 50c at anytime. Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup and throat troubles, or money back. Trial sample of Hyomei free to readers of this paper. Address Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

day afternoon when their buggy and horse was struck by a west bound car just east of the car barns in this city.

Mr. Philips after attending the sale of Porter Wiggins had come to Greenfield with his little boys, and had started home when he met the 1:11 car as stated above. At the point where the car track is nearest the

toward the car where it was struck and its leg broken. The buggy was wrecked and Mr. Philips thrown out. The little boys stayed with the buggy wreck and were uninjured, though their escape was marvelous, as the broken buggy was almost against the wheels of the car when it stopped. Mr. Philips' face was badly bruised. Motorman Rol Stewart stopped the car before it ran 60 feet from where it struck the horse. Dr. Wilson killed the horse, as its leg was badly broken.

MEN OLD AT 35

One Million Baldheads Who Thought Dandruff Wasn't Dangerous.

In the United States and Canada today there are nearly a million men who at 35 can be put in the baldhead class.

When these men had thick vigorous hair, dandruff made its appearance.

That was the time to attack the enemy of mankind—the persistent little devil called a dandruff microbe, or germ that burrows deep down into the hair root and saps it of the vitality thats so essential to the hair.

Young men or any man, for that matter, beware of the dandruff germ it is not a theory, but an actual condition that confronts you. That dan

druff

Mrs. Charlotte A. Catt, of Flasher, N. D., who has been visiting friends in Hancock, Rush and Henry coun-1 on every bottle of Parisian Sage, ties for a month past, left today for her home. She was accompanied by Albert Binford, of near Westland, and Harvey Catt and wife, of Carthage.

Mrs. Alex Derry, who has been at Indianapolis for about two months, has returned to her home in this city. She and Mrs May Roberts visited Mr. and Mrs. Riley Catt Sunday. "T

Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you Daniel Bohn et al to break the will can improve both. Bold by all of Philip J. Bohn, will be taken to an* druggists. other county for trial.

is caused by a germ, is proven

children and beyond question. That this germ destroys the hair root is today a mat ter of common knowledge.

V. L. Early the druggist has the remedy that kills the dandruff germs He guarantees it to eradicate dan druff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks, or money back It is called PARISIAN SAGE, and can be obtained at druggists in every town in America—ask V. L. Early for it. The girl with the Auburn hair is

Funeral of Mrs. Anderson. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Anderson Monday at Fountaintown, was largely attended. The interment was at Asbury. The pallbearers were Wright Boring, James Willis, Warren Rafferty, Henry Hutton, Frank Boring and John Andis.

First Teaehers' Meeting.

The first general teachers' meeting of the city schools will be held at the high school building at 1:30 Saturday afternoon.

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Miss Cora Manship, Mrs. Emma Breedlove, of Hamilton oounty, are here the guests of D, C. Gimason and family.

The suit Ijy Amanda Farris "against

County Commissioners Grant Road

Peti.bn and Appoint Viewers

for the Same.

The county! commissioners||did not conclude the •vorkjlofjthe September meeting Mon.lav, but continued Tuesday. The first day was devoted principally to allowing claims.

The petition for opening anew road in Blue River township land the closing of another was approved. Herman Smith,| Charles Brierjand David L. Wickard were appointed viewers. The object of the new road is to straighten the presentjliighway along the farm owned by John H. Binford.

Slifer Reunion.

Thnrsday was the Slifer freunion at Brookside Park, Indianapolis. The name was well represented by a large crowd of people. Many from all parts, some from Logansport, Macy, St. Paul, Newcastle, New Palestine, Greenfield, Fountaintown, and Indianapolis. A number came from Illinois to the reunion and to make a short visit with friends. Mr. Wilson Slifer, Beacher City Mr. and Mrs. John A. Slifer, FiHdlay Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slifer, Shelbyville Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bartscht, Shelbyville.

At-the noon hourjajbountiful dinner was spread of which all partook and enjoyed a good time, after which a number of letters from distant relatives were read an brief talks by some of the older people. All enjoyed the day and parted by wishing again to meet next year.

On Friday those from {Illinois with Mrs. Emaline Gephart, Mr. and Mrs. John Worton and daughter, Josie, Mrs. Maud Davis nnd daughter, Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. John Slifer and daughter, Wilma, and mother, tcok dinner with Mr. and Edward Slifer, of East Greenfield, and another fine time was enjoyed.

OB ITU Alt

Sarah A. Anderson, daughter of Christopher and Pharaba Munden, was born Oct. 22, 1825, in Perquimans Co., North Carolina, and departed this life Sept. 2nd, 1910, age 84 years, 10 months and 10 days. In the year of 1835 she together with her family emigrated to Hancock Co., Ind., and remained a resident of Hancock and Shelby counties until her death.

Left an orphan at an early age, and being the eldest of seven children, the care of the younger members of the family devolved upon her. On Aug. 2nd, 1853 she was united in married to Charles Craig Anderson, with whom she lived happily until his death, which occurred March 15th, 1888. To this union was born eight children, five of whom, together with one brother, one sister, four granddaughters and two little motherless grandsons, survive her. These little grandsons were her chief interest and care during her last years, and she expressed her earnest solicitude for their welfare and care only a few hours before death claimed her.

She was converted to God and en tered into the degree of perfect love in Christ in early life, and remained steadfast in the faith unto the end. Throughout years of suffering she bore all with christian fortitude,calmly looking forward to the day when she would be called home. Only few hours before the end came, she assured lis of her faith in God and bade us strive to meet her in heaven. She was, and had for many years been a member of the Friends church

Her whole life had been an open book, one which we can peruse with profit.

Annual Smith Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Smith family was held Sunday with Dr. Robert Smith at his home on North State street. There was a large attendance of relatives.

Dr. Smith has long lived in this county and is its oldest veterinary surgeon. His life here in the early days was full of adventure and interesting stories are ever to be developed in conversations with him. Dr. Smith is in poor health.

by the Mayor.

Walter L. Wright and Miss Carrie A. Jay were married Tuesday afternoon in the rooms of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eakin in the courthouse, Mayor Ora Myers pronouncing the ceremony.

Electric Bitters

Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. YOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND

I STOMACH TROUBLE 1 Vis the best medicine ever sold over a druggist'! counter.

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PERDXIDECREAM

For those particular people who desire beautiful complexion and who want to keep the skin at its best all the time—keep it clear, flexible, smooth and give it the glow of health—there is nothing as good as A. D. S. Peroxide Cream, because it contains a small quantity of Hydrogen Peroxide, the great antiseptic healing and cleansing agent.

Its action upon a red, blotched, pimply, scaly, unsightly skin is very pronounced.

When used as a massage It has a tendency to eradicate wrinkles and to nourish the tissues. It is a mild bleach—perfectly harmless and will not grow hair.

This is one of the leading preparations made by the American Druggists Syndicate, which is composed of 12,000 responsible druggists, and: it is but one of the famous A. D. 3. Peroxide Family.

The others—equally as good, equally as beneficial and just as popular—are A. D. S. Peroxide Tooth Powder, which whitens, cleanses and preserves the teeth A. D. S. Peroxide Tooth Paste for the same purpose, put up in a different form A. D. S. Peroxide Soap, a very superior soap because it heals as well as cleanses A. D. S. Peroxide Foot Powder, for tired, aching, burning feet, and last, but by no means of least importance, is A. D. S. Peroxide of Hydrogen, the great disinfectant and germicide now being used in so many homes.

All of these A. D. S. preparations can be obtained at any A. D. S. drug store.

Look for this Sign mTSHT Druggist's Window

HOUSK HOLD AND KlTf'HKN FUHNlTUKK and other articles too numerous to mention.

Sale to le held under tent. Dinner and lunch served by Indies of Curry's (Jha.pel, TKK.MS OF SALK—All sums of $li and, under cash in hand on day of sale. On sums over $10 a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser to execute note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No pmfrerty to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Six per cent discount for cash. JAMKSH. SOUDEU. YARD FINN10LL, Clerk.

PAULKYtft Bt'RXSI DK, Auctioneers.

Public Sale!

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence, one mile south of Charlottesville, Ind., on

Tuesday, September 13, 1910.

Beginning at 10 o'clock a.

afftf'

MEMBER

A

ASSOCIATION

With 12,000 Othw Prua«M»

HARRY SHORT, New Palestine, lad.

PAULEY & BUBNSIDE, AUCTIONEERS.

Public Sale

Noiice is hereby given, that I, the undersigned, will sell sit public sale, at my Jersey Oell Stock Farm, Vi mile east and one mile north of Greenfield, beginning at 10 o'clock u. in., on

Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1910,

the following personal property to-wit: HEAD HORSES, consisting of 1 eight-year-old Percheron gray mare, in foal, weight 1,450 pounds 1 three-year-old Percheron bay mare, in foal, weight 1,500 pounds lone-year-old Belgian draft inare, ail extra good one. weight 1,150, took first premium at Greenfield Horse Show 1 two-year-old general purpose mares, extra fine 1 light harness weanling mare colt. These horses are all perfectly sound. 50 FULL-BLOOD ,J E USE OOWS AND HE IRK US, consisting of 30 milch cows 15 of these cows just been fresh, 2 will be fresh in November, 2 in January, 5 in February and the rest all bred. Part of these cows are registered. They are all yellow Jerseys, fine lookers and hard to beat any place. If you are looking for gooil milk and butter cows, don't fail to see them before buying. lt full-blooded Jersey Heifers. Part of these heifers will be fresh soon, and the rest all bred. These cows and heifers have all been bred to Star Light Golden Fox No. ,5,7t5.) full-blooded Jersey weanling heifer calves. I male calf, eligible to registry. This bunch ol' cattle cannot be duplicated. :i0 HHAD OF HOGS, including.") full-blood Iuroc brood sows, due to farrow September ,22nd to 25th 5 gilts for breeding and 20 extra good feeders.

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the following-

property to-wit: 2 HFAD OF HORSES, Consisting of I good bay Clydesdale mare, S years old, bred, the purchaser to pay .season for colt 1 two year old Percheron mare. 2 HI A OF CATTLE. Consisting of two oal ves. WAGON, TOOLS and .MACHINERY 1 two- horse wagon, nearly new 1 Dee'ring binder 1 Deering mower I John Deere cultivator 1 breaking plow 1 five-hoed weiiat drill 1 spring-tooth harrow 1 coal or wood heating stove, and many other articles too numerous to mention.

TKRMSOFSALK.

All sums of 15.00 and under cash in liand. Over that amount a credit until Sept. 1, 1911, will be given the purchaser to gise note with approved freehold security, wax ing relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Six per cent discount for cash on amounts over $5.00. No property to be removed until terms of salearecomplied with.

THOMAS PORTER.

Notice of Presenting Petition.

Notice is hereby given that a petition will be presented to the board of commissioners of Hancock county, Indiana, at the October term, l!M0,~of said board, asking for the location of anew highway in Blue River township, said county and state, which highway is described as follows: Beginning on the section line at the northeast corner of section twenty (20), township fifteen (151 north, range eight (Si east, and running thence south on the section line between said section twenty (20) and section twenty-one (21), said township and range, a distance of one mile, to the southeast corner of said section twenty (20) and there ending and also for the vacation of a certain highway as now located in said Blue River township, which is described follows, to-wit: Reginningon the north section line at about the center of tin- east half of the northeat quarter of section twenty (20), township fifteen (15) north, range eight (N) east,and running thence in southerly direction through about the center of said east half, a distance of about one hundred and sixty (ItiO) rods, to the south line of said northeast (juarter, nnd there connecting with another highway tliatsaid highway herein proposed to be vacated Is commonly known as "The William Toms Road."

That said highway herein proposed to be vacated passes along, over and upon thy lands of Levi J. Maker.

That said highway herein proposed to be located will pass along, over and upon the. lands of Levi J. Raker, Levi .lessup, Mary A. Jessup ami John H. Rinford. Charles II. Troy, Auditor Hancock County,

Indiana.

Tinda.il Tindall, Attorneys for Petitioners. Dated this $lst day of August, 1010. il5t2

J. R. Grandison and daughter, Pauline, were here Monday visiting Mra Charles Barr.

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