Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 September 1910 — Page 7
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RAIN KEEPS CORN GREEN
Anxiety Expressed Over Danger of
Frosts Injuring the Big Crop
of Grain.
With acorn crop that will smash all records to smithereens, many farmers are already getting anxious for fear that frost will catch the corn before it ripens. This feeling is the result of the frequent rains recently which was slow in letting up. Farmers assert that the continual rains are keeping the corn green and growing when it should be ripening and they are uneasy umless the rains continue and keep the corn green until the the frost gets it.
This is no idle dream but a very dangerous probability, and would be a calamity which would be incalculable.
Some of the corn is already beginning to ripen, but much of it is still green and steadily growing. The favorable weather which has prevailed this summer has produred corn the like of which has never been seen in this section of the country before. Farmers declare that the ears are so large that it will require a much smaller number to fill a bushel basket. The ears are said to be as long as a man's fore arm and as big around as his fist. Ears of corn fifteen and sixteen inches long which have been a rarety in previous years, will be common this year and will require one as long as a yard stick to carry off the prize this fall at the corn shows.
WOMAN'S HAIR
V. L. Early Knows of a Preparation That Makes Hair Fascinating.
Parisian Sage is the ideal hair tonic and beautifier of the present time. It is compounded on the most advanced scientific principles, and nothing on the market today can compare with it.
It accomplishes so much more than the ordinary tonics, and does it so quickly that users are astonished.
Parisian Sage kills the dandruff germs and eradicates dandruff in two weeks, or money back.
Parisian Sage stops falling hair itching of the scalp and splitting hairs, or money back.
Since its introduction into America it has become a prime favorite with women of refinement.
Parisian Sage gives a fascinating lustre to women's hair and makes it beautiful. It makes the hair grow luxuriantly it is the daintiest and most refreshing hair dressing that science has produced, and has not a particle of grease or stickiness in it.
A large bottle'of Parisian Scge costs but 50 cents at V. L. Early's and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package.
BOY KILLED BY
E
OF MUf GUESTS
Pretty Country Wedding Wednesday
Night at Home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Foster.
The marriage of Mr. Archie Brooks, of Maxwell, and Miss Ella Foster, occurred Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster, on route ten out of this city.
One hundred and fifty guests witnessed the ceremony which was pronounced by the Rev. Paul Truitt, pastor of the Philadelphia circuit of the Methodist Episcopal church. The bride was unattended.
After the ceremony and congratulations refreshments were served. An infare dinner was given the young couple at the Brooks home Thursday evening.
Sparks-Titus.
Miss Mae Titus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Liscomb Titus, of Markleville, and Mr. George Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Sparks, south of this city, were married Thursday in Jennings county.
Mr. and Mrs. Sparks will make their home near Markleville. William L, Freemen, at one time a clerk in the 'Greenfield postoffice but who has been connected with an irregation company at San Banito,Texas, has been farming this summer on the irrigated lands of that section and is well pleased with the results. He is now harvesting his crop of cotton. He has purchased some land and will raise vegetables next year. He is a soninlaw of B. S. Johnson of this city.
SI
Woman Driver of Automobile Becomes
Excited and Stops Automobile
on Car Tracks.
Clifford Elliott, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, and a cousin of Russell Elliott, of this city, was killed and Mrs. Elliott, the mother, was seriously injured at Knightstown, their home, Thursday evening when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a west bound interurban car in the eastern part of town. Miss Laura Woods, daughter of Emmett Woods, who was driving the machine, escaped with a few minor cuts and bruises. Miss Woods drove on to the track when the car was a short distance away, and, becoming excited, "killed" the engine and the automobile stopped in the middle of the track. When the car hit the machine the Elliott boy was dragged a distance of seventyfive feet and his face and body were terribly crushed. He died an hour later. Mrs. Elliott was badly hurt about the head and back.
Transfers of Real Estate.
George Greenwell to August Wulf, 48 acres $6,000 Benjamin W. Wicker "to Cora A.
Manship, 12% acres 13,972 HolbertF. Wilson to Wm. J. Swarms, lot in Philadelphia.... 2,500 Robecca W. Lander to Forest
Winslow, lot in Greenfield 1,000 Walter A. Reeves to Lamar H. Cooper, lots in Wilkinson 1,000 Leander Yaryan to Perry F. Mc-
Carty, 5 acres 500 Amy A. Bracken to Tyner E. Lowe, lot in Greenfield 2,300 Alonzo Paxton to Wm. O. Kennedy, 38 acres 3,8C0 Cora A. Manship to Oscar- H.
Fuller, 41)^ acres 5,000 Barbara E. Richey to Goldie E. Milliner, lot in Greenfield 150 George B. Cooper to Maxwell
Telephone Co., lot in Maxwell 600 Jeshu Neal to Wm. H. Pauley, 2 lots in Greenfield 700 Wm. Rodenbeck to Henry Neff, 80 acres 13,500 William Howard Brooks to Milo
Gibbs, 35 acres 4,000 Washington Slifer to Milo Gibbs, 30 acres 3,000 Ida M. Gibbs to Ollie M. Nibarger, 37 acres 4.600 John Whisler to Frank Flom, lots in Shirley 500 John M. Montgomery to Katherine Todd,2 lots in Greenfield 100 George L. Catt to Oliver P.
Morris et al, lot in Shirley 600 Greely R. Ogg to Oscar Heller, 80 acres 8,000 Joshua J. Pratt to M. A. Wallace, 16 acres 1,360
McC ORD S VILLE.
A special missionary program was given at the M. E. church last Sunday evening.
A. C. Pilkenton, of Greenfield, was the guest of his brother, W. A. Pilkenton, of this place, over Sunday.
Mrs. Will Rickey, of Pemberton, Ohio, visited friends here over Sunday. Mr. Rickey was formerly a telegraph operator of this place.
Several young people of McCordsville went on a pleasure trip to Fort Benjamin Harrison last Sunday.
Thomas Plummer, wife and little daughter, of Chicago, have been visiting relatives here the past week. While visiting here Mr. Plummer received word that he had been transferred to Indianapolis. They will move to Indianapolis in the near future.
Everett Fred and wife took an auto trip to Anderson last Sunday. A surprise party was given at the home of W. Woolman last Saturday evening for Lizzie Deboy. Many contests and games were played and everyone had a general good time. Ice cream and cake was served for refreshments.
Will McCord, who has been very sick with typhoid fever, is able to be out in town again.
D. O. Cook and wi/e, of Anderson, visited relatives here over Sunday.
George M. Winn, ot near Cleveland, a few days ago sold a nice span of mules to T. A. Mansfield, of Bell Center, Ohio, for $350. It was a span which he purchesed at the Nathan C. Binford sale last spring. After working them all summer he sold them for more than he paid for them. Mr. Winn and Mr. Mansfield became acquainted some time ago while they were both an sanitariums at Martinsville. At that time the latter said he would like to buy a span of mules and Mr. Winn told him that he had one to sell. Mr. Mansfield stopped to see them, and had in mind shipping them home, but Mr. Winn sold him an old buggy, loaned him a set of harness, and he drove the mules home.
Miss Mary Trimble, of Platsburg, Mo., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. William Oambrel, of Meek street.
GREENFIELD WOMAN IS DEAD III RHODE ISLAND
Mrs. Albert H. Wright Who Spent the
Greater Part of Her Life in
This City.
Word was received here Friday from Mrs. Louise Wood Bond, of Olneyville, R. I., announcing the death of Mrs. Albert H. Wright. Mrs. Wright was formerly Mrs. W. S. Barnett, and daughter of Hiram and Francis Wood, all residents of this city. Mrs. Wright spent a greater part of her life in this city. She married Mr. Wright in August, 1891, and had lived in Providence, R. I., until time of her death, which occurred Tuesday, Sept. 13. She had been in bad health for the past two years.
GOOD WAY TO USE HYOMEI FOR CATARRH
Besides breathing through the inhaler a few times a day, many catarrh suffers write that they find inhaling HROMEI (pronounce itHigh-o-me) from a bowl of steaming water each night before retiring a great aid in curing stubborn cases.
Try it it's very simple gives quick relief and makes you breathe easier.
Fill a bowl half full of boiling water pour into the water a teaspoonful of Hyomei, covee head. and bowl with a towel, and breathe through nose and mouth the pleasant, medicated, antiseptic and healing that arises.
This method relieves that stuffiness at once, and makes your heat feel fine.
You can get a bottle of HYOMEI at druggists everywhere or at V. L. Early's for only 50 cents. Ask for extra bottle HYOMEI Inhalent.
But bear in mind that a HYOMEI outfit which includes inhaler and bottle of HYOMEI costs $1.00.
But, as stated before if you already own an inhaler, a bottle of HYOMEI costs but 50 cents.
HYOMEI is guaranteed by V. L. Early and druggists everywhere to cure catarrh, sore throat, coughs, colds, asthma and croup, or money back. Try it on that generous basis.
Party for Miss Hampton.
The gayest social event of the season among the colored people was the gathering at the home of Mrs. Rhetta Curry, Friday evening, honoring Miss Florence Hampton, of Cincinnati. The best colored families from all the neighboring towns were well represented. The feature of the evening was a musical program of which the colored people of Greenfield are fully capable of rendering to the satisfaction to the most fastidious. Dainty refreshments were served.
A General Purpose Horse. Charley Huston has received from Cripe & Co., a fine general purpose stallion. He is a beautiful bay and may be seen at the Huston stable.
Mrs. J. S. Stephens has returned from a visit with friends in Chicago.
America's Greatest Weekly
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TOLEDO, OHIO
The seventy-sixth year of its existence finds the Toledo Blade more popular than at any period of its remarkable career. It is now read each week by more than a million people. Its field is now circumscribed by State boundaries, but involves the length and breadth of the United States, giving if an unquestionable right of claiming to be the greatest national weekly newspaper in the country.
The Weekly Blade is distinctly a family newspaper. The one object of its publishers has always been to make it fit for the American home, for the fireside, and of interest to every member of the family. To fulfill this purpose it is kept clean 'and wholesome. The news of the world is handled in a comprehensive manner, and the various departments of The Blade are edited with painstaking care. The Household page is a delight to the women and children current affairs are treated editorially without prejudice the serial stories are selected with the idea of pleasing the greatest number of fiction lovers the Question Bureau is a scrapbook of information the Farmstead columns are conducted with the purpose of giving the patrons a medium for the exchange of ideas and information on farm topics. No department is neglected, but every feature is taken care of with the idea of making The Blade worth many times the price of subscription—one dollar a year.
Sample copies mailed free. Address,
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GREENFIELD KEPUBLIOAN, THUB8DAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1910. ?nT'-' '.'"
SURE PENALTY FOR
State Game Commissioner Gives Warn
ing That Laws Will Be
Enforced.
George W. Miles, State fish and game commissioner, wishes every man in the State to know that the minimum fine for dynamiting fish in lakes or streams is $250 and costs. "Few people," said Mr. Miles, "have any. idea that the penalty of of this offense is so severe. For the hardened violator of the fish and game law it is none too seyere, but I should feel mignty sorry for the farmer boy, who not knowing how serious a predicament he was getting into, throws a stick of dynamite into a creek and as a result finds himself in jail for a year, or, if he pays his fine, the greater part of his profits for a year gone to pay for a few minutes' fun. "The law against dynamiters will be enforced to the letter, and the proper way to avoid paying a stiff fine for dynamiting is not to dynamite. Most boys in the country do not know how severe the penalties for the violating of the fish and game laws are, but they ought to know them. It if a pretty hard matter for any one thus flagrantly violating the fish and game laws to escape detection with the force of deputies we now have in the field constantly on the alert, and the people of the State joining with us in an effort to prevent violations.
OLD PHONE COMPANY IS DEAD AT MAXWELL
New Company Is Formed of and Pec-
ple There Expect Service
Again Soon.
The old telephone company here in town is dead, having passed out of existence with the destruction of the old switchboard a few weeks ago. We hear, however, that a new company has been formed and now has a committee looking after a new board. The cottage north of Forts' livery barn has been purchased for headquarters and in due season we presume we shall have service again after cut off from the outside world for some weeks. Success to the new enterprise.
Our pastor, his wife and three youngest children visited in Shirley and Zion Chapel last Thursday and Friday.
A very short serenade was given Jerry Cooper and his new wife Monday evening. They are said to have been married in Indianapolis Saturday last.
Our public school was opened Monday with an increase of one in the teaching force, having four this year year instead of three as last year. Mr. Davis is the only one of the old force returning, the other teachers being Mr. Sullivan, principal Miss Teel and Miss New. We wish the school the very best of success during the present term.
Link boys are scarce at the chain shop since school oegan. The factory will run five days this week instead of four as for the past weeks.
H. H. Spangler, of Shirley, and Mrs. Martin Barnard were callers at the parsonage Monday last.
Cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of Elmer Trusner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ed Duckett has been confined to her bed a day or two this week with a severe pain in her right arm.
Henry Bnrk has moved to a farm. Jim Garrett is occupying the house vacated by Henry Burk and he is how working on the Honey Bee section, having moved here from the Raleigh Sitton farm east of town.
To secure tickets on the Honey Bee line we go to John Plummer's store. Many tickets have been sold for Indianapolis this week, the cause being the State fair.
How delightful the weather of this week, surely everyone enjoys it. Tomatoes are now coming in rapidly. Loads of crates are familiar sights these days.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers or this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a conatltutlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol the system, thereby destroying the foundation ot the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It tails to cure. Send for list of testimonials-
Address F. J. CHENEY ft COn Toledo, a Bold by all Druggists. 75c. Tako HaU's Family Fills tor ooortlptUM.
ROOSEVELT ON CORRUPTION
Then are just two sources of danger to the American people —lawless violence and ccrruption.
I am
a
Tremendous demand for Beverldge speeches.
Get behind -Roosevelt! is the Republican cry in Indiana today.
Col. W. T. Durbin issues statement asking for conciliation and harmony.
Effort to make sixty day poll as thorough as the thirty day poll.
List of volunteer speakers grows rapidly.
"Beveridge Volunteer" buttons appear on Republican lapels.
"Get out the vote," is the slogan from now until election day.
Do not move out of your township before November 8. To do so is to lose your vote.
Do not move out of your precinct after October 8, or you will lose your rote.
WITH THE DEMOCRATS
Samuel Gompers, in speech, advises labor to support its friends regardless of politics.
Gompers's speech taken by labor men to mean war on at least two Democratic state candidates.
Eleven labor Republican candidates for legislature encouraged by Gompers.
Tom Brolley in disfavor with labor on account of record on bill to disfranchise industrial vote.
Lew Ellingham fails to block labor's crusade against himself.
George W. Thompson, lawyer and lecturer, life-long Democrat, will speak for the Republican party.
James C. Dobson, leader in bricklayers' organization, Democrat, is working for the re-election of Senator Beveridge. "We can't afford to do otherwise," says Mr. Dobson.
John W. Kern recalled from firing line and sent to the rear.
Marshall to trail Beveridge speecn and speak on September 29, according to present plans.
Senator Shively sends condolences to Senator Lorimer.
Indiana
Roosevelt.
^4
good party man, but
a good American first. In questions affecting the vital princl- $ pies of American life I know no party.
If the people of America are content to send men to represent them in the state or natlonal legislature who have not obtained their offices honestly, whom they know to have practiced corruption, they may. .• make up their minds to get the government to which they are entitled, and a bad government It will be.
My friends, I ask you to purify your politics that you hold accountable the scoundrel, great or small, who has been guilty of corruption.
REPUBLICAN SHOTS
Republican editors plan district meetings and a roundup October 4, in Indianapolis.
Poll in Marion county shows independent vote with Republicans.
'jackpotters" denounce
Bryan speech date not set yet,—"of course."
Lost, one second-hand keynoter. Return to J. W. Kern.
SPOILSMEN ASTIR.
Democratic Governor States Policy In Matter of Prison Wuirdenship. The Democratic governor lays down this program for the wardenship of the state's prison, for which job Ed Fogarty, of South .Bend, is said to be slated: "Any man whom tht/ board may se lect for the place will ife entirely satisfactory to me, provided he will promise to carry out the principles of prison government laid doton by Warden Rp.id and will retain all the late warden's assistants aud employes, unless cause presents it3elf for their removal as provided by law. I earnestly desire that the record established by the late warden for keeping tfoe institution free from politics be upheld by whoever succeeds him."
If the governor carries out this praiseworthy program the Jackson spoils Democrats will gnash their teeth anew.
It is hoped the executive will be noi only able but willing to persist in the course he outlines. The spoilsmen al ready are besieging the governor's office with demands and implorations. The job-hungry are astir. The new warden, according to the set Marshall policy, will be a Democrat.
-T
TIE GOLDEN STATE
Doctor Robinson Recipient of Beauti
ful and Valuable Gift From Cali
fornia Red Men.
Dr. C. A. Robinson, Past Great Sachem, who attended as delegate the Great Council of the Red Men of the United States at Toledo, O., last week was presented with a beautiful gold badge by the California delegation of Red Men attending the Great Council. The badge includes a fac simile of the first fifty-dollar gold coin issued by the State of California with the permission of the United States government, after the discovery of gold in that State.
The California delegation was booming San Francisco as the place for holding the celebration of the completion of the Panama Canal. That State has raised §17,000,000 to pay the expense of the celebration and has not asked the government for one cent.
Dr. Robinson will probably go to California this winter and deliver quite a number of lectures among the Red Men organization. He also has received invitations to lecture in New York, New Jersey, New Hampshire ond Tennessee.
Surprise For Mrs. Richey. A. J. Richey and children planned a birthday dinner on Mrs. A. J. Richey which was carried out and proved to be a success. About nine o'clock the children and grandchildren began to arrive until they numbered forty-five.
The children gave Mrs. Richey a present of a nice black silk dress while the grandchildren gave her many nice and useful presents. Mr. Richey thought he would not be left out so he gave her a piece of gold money. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett gave her a canary bird which she was very proud of. Among those present were Howard Richey and family, of Richmond Henry Richey and wife, of Maxwell James Richey and wife, of Greenfield Wesley Limming and wife, of Greenfield Jack Kinder and family, of Eden James A. White and family, of Westland Charley Roan and wife, of Richmond Pete Crider and family, of Greenfield Ollie T. Richey, of Greenfield and Perry Boring and family, of Carthage.
John corcorai
Niiter is west Mali street
T. H*. I. & fc. TIME Tft-BLE Cars depart from Terre Haute, Indian napolis & Eastern station, Greenfield as follows:
WEST BOUND
P. M.
12 20 118 218 2 60 N. L. 3 20 4 02 D. L. 618 6 20 7 02 R. L. 8 20 Gfld only. 944 10 21 D. L. 1118 Gfld only 12 15 barns ohly
Hi
1216RP:^ 111 211 3 16 D. L. 411 611 6 67 N. C.L. 6 16 R. L. 711 816 D. L. 9 11 barns'only 10:11 12 30 barns only
N. C. L.—New Caatle Limited. D. L.—Dayton Limited. R. L.—Richmond Limited
Time Card Greenfield Auto-Traction Co. Leave Greenfield *7:20 A. M. 9:20 11:20 1:20 P. M. 3:20 5:20 9:20 Leave Maxwell *8:05 A.M. 10:05 12:05 P.M.
*3
4i
4
£?V &
EAST BOUND.
A. M.
618 6 40 718 818 8 60 N. C. L. 9 06 R. L. 1018 11 01 D. LT
A. M.
611 6 00 K'town only 611 711 811 916 D. L. 1011 1111 11 37 N. C.
*5
ii I
Miti
Arrive Maxwell 7:45 A. M. 9:45 11:45 1:45 P. M. 3:45 1 5 :45
44
9:45
Arrive Greenfield 8:25 A. M. 10:25 12:25 P. M.
2:06 2:26
4:05 6:05
10:05
4:25 6:25
10:25
An earlier oar will be ran, to be announced later.