Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 October 1910 — Page 7

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PLANS COMPLETE FOR HORSE SHI

Morristown Expects to Entertain Hundreds at Fourth Annual Meeting Octoober 12.

Morristown is making preparations "to entertain the largest crowd of visitors ever within her borders on Wednesday, October 12, when the fourth annual horse show will be given in that place. Practically all of the arrangements for the show have been completed. Committees were appointed several weeks ago to look after the various features of the excellent program that will be staged, The number of exhibitors at the show this year will be much larger than it has been on previous occasions. The general committee has already receiv ed one hundred more applications for stalls than were sent in last year.

The streets have been placed in excellent condition ami the entire town will have on its most gala attire on the day of the show. It is estimated that the show will cost the promoters in the neighborhood of five hundred dollars. Three hundred dollars of this amount will be given in premiums. Music will be furnished by the Indianapolis News Newsboys' band. A bandstand has been secured from the horse show association of this city. A pumpkin show will also be given in connection with the horse show. This event is in charge of Editor Ora McDaniel, of the Morristown Sun, and has attracted a great deal of interest among the farmers in that section of the country. Prizes will be offered fof several grades of pumpkins. The officers will extend every effort to make the show the best ever given by the association. If the climatic conditions are favorable the promoters say they will have a crowd of five thousand visitors. The officers of the association are: Charles Keaton, president J. F. Hargrove, vice-president William Patterson, secretary W. O. Backos, treasurer, and Charles Rigdon, superintendent.

Hancock county will be well represented at the horse show, both by exhibitors and visitors.

ACT QUICKLY

Belay Has Been Dangerous in Greenfield.

Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly in times of danger. Backache is kidney danger. Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. Cure all distressing, dangerous kidney ills.

Plenty of evidence to prove this. Mrs. Vyra Seward, 322 Spring street, Greenfield, Ind., says: "There is no doubt in my mind that Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life. In the winter of 1906, I was taken sick and for one year and three months I was a helpless as an invalid. I cannot fully describe the misery I endured. My entire system was filled with uric acid and I had such severe rheumatic pams in my limbs that I could not stand. My bladder was inflamed, I grew tliiu and weak and had but little strength or energy. I doctored all the time but steadily grew worse and finally I went to a sanitarium. The doctors said that the only hope for me was an operation but I did not consent to this. I tried every remedy I heard of that might help me but to no avail. Finally my sister persuaded me to take Doan's Kidney Pills and a supply was procured at Quigley's Drug Store. The contents of the first box made a slight improvement and I was thus encouraged to continue taking them. My health steadilo grew better and before long I was cured. I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally since then and they have always had the desired effect."

For sale by all dealers. Price 5o cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.

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

Leg Broken by a Fall.

Edgar Wood, a brother of Lawrence and Merritt Wood, of this city, Friday while hauling clover at his home fell and broke his leg. He was thrown from his wagon by the horses unexpectedly starting.

Electric Bitters

In nervous prostration and female they are the supreme ihousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND

STOMACH TROUI it Is the best

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MOVING GAR SHOPS Fl

Richmond Losing an Important Industry to Greenfield by Re­

moval of Industry.

The repair shops of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company will be removed from the car barns in the west part of Richmond to Greenfield about the middle of October. The new buildings at Greenfield, which will contain the main shops of the company, are rapidly nearing completion. The removal of part of the machinery and equipment from the Richmond shops has been going on for some time.

While the removal of the repair shops will mean a loss to Richmond in the employment of a force of men, it will be an advantage in the increased facilities for handling the city cars, says a Richmond paper. For some time the car barns have been overcrowded due to the large number of interurbans stored there. When they are handled entirely at Greenfield all the space in the Richmond car barns will be given over to the city ears.

The new barns and shops at Greenfield will be among the most modern and best equipped in the country when completed. They will be large enough to take care of all the carbon the traction svstem.

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OF OLD ME GUNS

Milton Bankert Is Ever on Lookout for

Something Old Among Coins

and Treasures.

Milton K. Bankert, of Morristown, is a mechanical genius and a collector of relics and trinkets of special interest. Particularly interesting and valuable is his cllection of firearms. Mr. Bankert is a blacksmith and has for many years been located in the same shop at Morristown. Below is a brief description of a portion of Mr. Bankert's interesting collection:

Cuban revolver, contraband of war: French, pin wire, 6 shot revolver Remington 5650 single shot U. S. horse pistol, 1838, changed from a flint to a percussion, swivel ramrod: six shot, one of the earliest make rim fire, revolver Colts, 6 shot powder and ball, rebellion, No. 36 English single barrel pistol, earliest type, brass barrel, muzzle loader 7 shot, 2x standard, brass frame, rim fire revolver Revolutionary officers pistol, brass barrel, English, flint lock, bought of Dr. Fitch: French, pin fire, 7 shot, pepper box, hinge trigger American, 6 shot pepper box, Allen's pat., 1837, powder and ball, valuable English, pepper box, B. Kittridge, 4 sbarrel, ring trigger Allen's pat., single barrel, double action, powder and ball Manhattan's pepper box, 3 shot percussion, 2 hammers and 2 triggers single shot, N. Kender, Vermont, ancient Remington's two shot derringer, size 41, rim fire Revolutionary, flint lock, Belgium, brass mount: Smith and Wesson 33, rim fire, old pattern, break up Sharp's, 4 shot pistol, 22, rim fire, 6 shot, 32, Allen's 185S, rim fire Elliott's pat., 4 shot derringer, ring trigger Sharp's 32, 1859,4 shot pistol Sharp's 30, 4 shot, rim fire Hero, single barrel, percussion cap, brass frame Moore's pat., 6 shot, percussion reversed Turkish Flintlock horse pistol, 1800 very rare Colt's 44, horse pistol, percussion, 1850 Whitney's, 32, 6 shot, pocket size Colt's 41, rim fire, short, house revolver, brass frame Carlin & Co., pat., single barrel, pistol, under sliding hammer, powder and ball 6 shot long, rim fire, knuckler, brass frame, very odd U. S. horse pistol changed from flint to percussion and then to spring section house pistol Colt's percussion, 44, regular, powder and ball one of the first common rim fire, 7 shot, 22 Connecticut Arms Co., heavy, heavy derringer, 48, rim fire, 1864, 7 shot American Standard, 22, break up, brass frame 2 shot pistol, turn over barrel, fired by one hammer, foreign, ancient Allen's single shot, double action, percussion Red Jacket, 32 Starr's, 4 shot, 32, rim fire, side hammer, 1864, scarce Philippine bolo, presented by James Nelson combination powder flash and bullet and cap box, valuable. This is a partial list of the revolvers. As to guns the collection is not so large, but yet reasonably complete. Such as target guns, squirrel guns, shot guns, colt's rifle, 1850, cylinder, power and ball, 49^ in. over all, and other ancient guns could be named.

Mr. Bankert has a valuable collection of old coins, some dating back to 400 A. D. This is a rare collection and is kept in a private vault.

McCORDSVILLE.

Most people in this locality are through sowing wheat. Jack Apple and wife, of this place, visited their son, Harry, at Fortville Sunday.

George Vanover and fomily are preparing to move into the house which is known as the Mrs. Hervey property. They will move some time this week.

The Ladies Aid Society will meet at Mrs. John Bate man's next Saturday evening. They have a program planned for the occasion.

McCordsville is to have a lecture course this winter. The first number will be given at the M. E. church next Thursday evening. The entertainments will be furnished by the "Grant Lyceum Bureau" of Cleveland, Ohio. The money will go to pay for improvements which are being made at the church.

Jack Wright visited his daughter, Mrs. George Wood over Sunday. Edna Hinds spent Sunday with her friend, Clara Robb.

Omer Stoner left Friday morning for Rochester, where he will visit E. A. Vernon, formerly of this place. He took the trip on his motorcycle.

Clay Robb, of San Antonio, has returned to McCordsville and will spend the winter with his father. Mr. Robb has pitched ball for the San Antonio Club in the Southern League for several seasons and will go back in the spring.

Fred McCord took the last degree in the Red Men's lodge at Fortville Tuesday evening.

Frank McCord returned this week from North Dakota, where he has been thinking of taking a claim.

Mrs. Jessie Prevo, of Medaryville, is visiiing her sister, Mrs. Laura Gale. Worth Kimberlin, of Anderson, spent Sunday with his parents, J. W. Kimberlin.

Your cough annoys you. Keep on hacking and tearing the delicate membranes of your throat if you want to be annoyed. But if you want relief, want to be cured, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists.

GEM.

Iisabel Irene Reasner, died last Monday and was buried last Wednesday.

Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Joanna Crump at Greenfield Sunday.

Charles Schuh, of South Haven, Mich., preached an interesting sermon here Sunday evening.

Malinda Cook spent last week with Mrs. Simpson and family at Indianapolis.

Rosa Wesby, who has been spending a few weeks with her brother, Adrain Domanget, has returned to her home at Indianapolis.

Osta Watson called on his mother Sunday morning. Estella and Roscoe Spilker spent Sunday with John Biser and family.

George Ostermeier and family, of near London, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Anton Ostermeier and family.

Mamie Spilker and daughter, Ruth spent the latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs. Charles Custer, of near Julietta.

Mrs. Smith Hutchison was shopping at Indianapolis Monday. Charles Young and George Miller, of Huntington, took dinner with H. B. Spilker and family Friday.

Mrs. Charles Richard and^daughters, Ola and Jennie spent Monday with Henry Spilker.

Carl Spilker, of Greenfield, is spending a few days with H. B. Spilker and family.

Will Reasner and wife are spending a week or so with Fred Reasner and wife.

Delia Reasner is improving. Uncle Henry Spilker isjable to be out again.

Sunday school at^lO a.m. Regular preaching at 7 p.m.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of coughs, colds, croup and influenza. Try it when in need. It contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by all druggists.

BROWN'S CHAPEL.

Isaac Sanford and family and Rev. H. W. Robbins, of Buck Creek township, and Rev. John Heim and wife, of Gaston, were guests of John Mitchell and family Sunday.

RoseWarrum spent the latter part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Ora Boring at Cambridge City.

Pearl Collyer spent Sunday at Knightstown the guest of Minnie Forbes.

Guy Aronhalt attended the wedding of John Sherry and Amy Thomas at Willow Branch last Wednesday night.

Ada Heim, of Greenfield, was the guest

of Myrtle Crider Monday night. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Joanna Crump at Greenfield Sunday.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1910.

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Eva and Katherine Pusey entertained at dinner Sunday Herman Pape, of Philadelphia, Pa., lone Hall and Robert Burns, of Indianapolis, Virginia Garr, of Louisville, Ky., Howard Winslow, of Carthage, and Guy Aronhalt.

Isa Crouse, of North Carolina, who

has been visiting John Mitchell and family for the past two months, left Tuesday for Tennessee, where she will attend school at Taylor University this winter.

Philander Collyer and" daughter, Pearl were guests of John Burk and family, south of Greenfield, Monday night.

Cannon Hardin, who has been in poor health for some time, is some better.

Mrs. Clay McClarnon and son, Robert were guests of Ott Parish and family Tuesday.

Several from here attended church at Sugar Grove Sunday night. A number from here are attending the district meeting at Morristown this week.

Mrs. Sarah Fry, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with her son, Alva Fry and family.

Myrtle Crider will leave Monday for Georgetown, 111., where she will attend school this winter.

Elmer Heim and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Heim at Greenfield.

Sunday school Sunday at 9:30. Preaching at 10:30 by the pastor, Rev. David Hedrick, of Morristown.

Born, to Ott Parish and wife Saturday, a girl. Arthur Crider, who is attending school at Danville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, C. A. Crider and family.

Martin Wayts and little daughter, Beatrice, of Richmond, were guests of Elmer Heim and family Friday.

It is in time of sudden mishap or accident that Chamberlain's Liniment can be relied upon to take the place of the family doctor, who cannot always be found at the moment. Then it is that Chamberlain's Liniment is never found wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the soreness and drives away the pain. Sold by all druggists.

NAMELESS CREEK.

Cecil Morris and family, Jesse Simmons and wife and Walter Addison and wife spent Sunday with John Simmons and family.

Ed Harding and family, of Greenfield, were guests at Lemuel Moore's Sunday.

John Eakin and family, and Carl Harvey and wife, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with George Eaton and wife.

Mrs. Alma Addison has been sick. Julia Orr entertained her Sunday school class and teacher, Miss Kate Wales, at dinner Sunday. Those present were Leon Walker, Haseltine Wallace, Cora Walker, Eva Walker, Halsie Loudenback, Loma Scott, Grace Braddock, Opal Lacy and Caressa Brooks.

Mrs. Samuel Shultz and children spent Sunday with David Hasting. Earl Sample and family, of Greenfield, Curtis Collier and family, Will Kirkpatrick and family and Ella Thomas were guests of Alice Thomas Sunday.

Mrs. Fannie Simmons entertained the C. K. Club last Thursday. The work was given by Fern Wilson, Ora Moore, Ella Thomas and Fannie Simmons.

Lon Thomas and wife have returned from Martinsville. Charles Williams and wife spent Sunday at Will Orr's.

Mrs. Ila Haney delightfully entertained Thursday night in honor of her husband's birthday, the members of his Sunday school class and families. The evening- was spent in contests and conversation. Ice cream, cake, fruits and candy were served.

Robert Simmons suffered a slight stroke of paralysis Friday. Louis Simmons, Jesse Simmons and wives, Fern and Faye Wilson attended the horse show at Pendleton.

Moses Fort, wife and mother, Will Orr, Charles Williams and wife visited Walter Addison and wife Friday.

John Orr, Jesse Orr and family spent Sunday with James Williams and family.

Victor Harlan and family attended the horse show at Pendleton Saturday.

Elmer Williams, Fred Williams, Walter Pauley and family, David Bundy and wife, Mary Ann Williams, Merinda Hatch spent Sunday with Frank Williams.

Mrs. Florence Murphy and daughter, Evelyn, visited Emory Lacy Thursday.

India Scott spent several days with her sister, Goldie Williams. Milton Addison called on Uncle Billy White Sunday afternoon.

Harry Wilfong and family, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with George Smith.

John McClarnon and family were calling on Charles McClarnon and family Sunday.

Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. Contains no poison. Sold by all drug-

IMi.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Toms and Mri and Mrs. J. W. Sparks spent Sunday in Rushville with Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Sparks.

OTTERBEIN

J. E. Sanford and family entertained relatives from Indianapolis Sunday.

Mrs. Joanna Crump, who has been suffering from cancer for over two years, died Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Robbins, of this place, at the Greenfield M. P. church Sunday morning. Interment at Caldwell cemetery.

Henry Hawkins and family, of Amity, visited Thomas Scotten and family Sunday afternoon,

Mrs. I. M. Sanford and daughter, Nettie were shopping in Indianapolis Wednesday.

J. F. Shelby and family took dinner with Charles Eastes and wife, of Greenfield, Sunday.

Mrs. Flora Stant, of Philadelphia, visited Mrs. E. E. Scotten Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pratt .gave a party in honor of Bessie Gunn, of Kappa, Tuesday night. About forty guests were present. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments of ice cream and cake and nabiscoes were served. All departed at a late hour reporting a good time.

James Scotten, of Newman, 111., visited T. E. Scotten and family and Mrs. E. E. Scotten and children a few days last week.

Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Y. P. C. U. at 3 p.m.

FOUNTAINTOWN.

Brown Ensminger and wife spent Sunday with his father at Shelbyville.

Nick Miller and family went to Connersville Sunday in their auto to visit friends.

Farmers through here are almost done sowing wheat and will have a rest until the fine crop of corn is ready to be harvested.

Born, to John Boring and wife, Monday, a fine baby girl. Grandma Noe continues in very poor health.

Wright Boring, wife and son, Ralph and Harry Junken and wife spent Sunday with Ed Boring and wife, of Indianapolis. They made the trip in Mr. Boring's auto.

Several from Fountaintown attended church at Carrollton Sunday day night.

Flora Swain entertained several of her friends at dinner Sunday. Edgar Wood is in a very critical condition at this writing. He was assisting in clover hulling and by some means fell from the hay rigging, breaking one of his limbs, and it is feared hurt internally.

Aunt Catherine Powden, ot. ne^r -Rushville, has been visiting relatives here for a week. She is 80 years old and is very spry for one of her age. Frank Boring and wife took her to Shelbyville Sunday, where she will spend a few days before returning to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Krammes at Rushville.

HERE AND THERE.

John Apple, west of Maxwell, had a horse killed by a viscious hog a few days ago.

Lincoln Shepler and daughter, of Maxwell, Thomas Brizendine, wife and son, Charles Wilson and wife attended the horse show at Pendleton.

John Apple and wife spent Sunday with Charles Apple. Ott Teal and family, of McCordsville, were guests of Samuel Moore and wife Sunday.

Meda Taylor and daughter visited T. S. Brizendine and family Friday. Delilah Fort attended the Friends church at Maxwell Sunday.

Mrs. Ed Bray has the typhoid fever. She is getting along nicely. Arnold Roberts and family were on Route 5 this week in their automobile.

Miss Goldie Henry, daughter of Milton Henry, is on the sick list. The funeral of Mrs. Marie Alford Cooper Monday was largely attended. The servicec were conducted by Rev. Paul Truitt, of Philadelphia.

W. J. Wilson and wife visited friends at Ingalls Sunday. J. W. Jones, of Maxwell, was on Route 5 Saturday.

M. Cooper and Chester Brizendine were in Fortville Saturday night on business.

Alice Walker and daughter, Bertha, visited Thomas Brizendine a few days ago.

Miss Leta Kinsel, ofjCleveland, and Mrs. E. Hunt, of Broadway, have returned after a weeks stay with Mrs. Hunt's daughter, Mrs. E. G. Brady, of Cincinnati, and while therejattended the Ohio Valley Exposition.

Vard Finnell has sold part of his old farm east of Maxwell to B. F. Young. Mr. Young has been living onjthe M. A. Catt farm on the National road west of this city.

M/s. John.Wills has received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Belle Rhoades in Shelby county. The burial will be at Asbury"cemetery. Mrs. Rhoades was well known in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Clint Parker spent Sunday with Harry D. Lockmiller and family in Indianapolis.

Sam Boyd spent Sunday with friends in Lafayette.

Romance of the Telephone The telephone, which is now taken for granted as a commonplace Jaccessory of everyday Jlife, was, hardly more than a quarter of a century ago an unheard of thing, and had the visionary who dreamedjof its first crude form, told his dream, its Impossibility would have been quickly pointed out to him. The wonderful romance which Mr. Herbert N. Casson has unfolded under the title "The History of the Telephone" (just published by A. C. McClurg & Co.) is interesting from more than one point of view, but perhaps the most fascinating aspect of the story is that which shows shows the will power of Alexander Graham Bell and his associates in overcoming apparent impossibilities by invention after invention reach necessary to counter some unforeseen difficulty.

The story unfolded is a,remarkable one. At the present day the telephone has become as much an integral part of our daily livesEasJ the clock and the watch. In the cityjno family is without one, no business house can do a day's business without its aid, every train that moves, every ship that leaves harbor, every event on track or turf depend upon it, doctor and patient, and lawyer and client are brought together by it. 'The history of this marvelous invention is one. therefore, that concerns everybody. The volume is nicely gotten out and is now on sale at $1.50. A. C. McClurg & Co., Publishers, Chicago.

Notice

Notice is herebyjgiven|that the annual meeting of the lot owners of Philadelph church cemetery will be held at the M. E. church in Philadelphia, on Thursday, October 20, at 10 a. m., at which meeting there will be five directors elected, three to serve for a period of two years and two for a period of one Jyear, as provided by Sec. 1, Art. 4 of by-laws of the association, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.

Jno. M. Hall, President.

Jno. D. Dye, Sec. d2t w40&50

Amusements

St. Elmo."

The announcement that Manager Stevens has finally arranged for the appearance of Catherine Hadley and company in "St. Elmo" for Friday night of this week will be a source of satisfaction to the better class of play goers. The remarkable stage successj has been beyond any question the greatest magnet from a box office point of view that the American theatres have ever known, as an artistic interpretation it will always be remembered with pleasure. It has been many years since such a dramatic gem has been witnessed.

The popularity of the play no doubt owes much to Ajusta J. Evan's great novel, which has been world famous. The prettiest story of the Old South ever written, different from the ordinary stage picture and a genuine novelty. The engagement is for one night only.

English's.

The story of "The Captain," in which Klaw Erlanger will star N. C. Goodwin this season, opening at English's Opera House in Indianapolis Monday evening, October 10th for three nights and a matinee, concerns the fortunes^of Jefferson Lorimer, a clubman, long one of the "first set" in New York who, in order to help an old friend, Captain Hastings, out of a very,bad scrape, assumes the Captain's identity for four days in Manila. This deception leads to all kinds of unforeseen consequences. The woman lie loves falls in love with him because of his supposed bravery on the march to Pekin. Also he is accused of the murder of Jefferson Lorimer, who, of course, has disappeared. The most serious complication comes when he is called on as the hero of the March to Pekin to lead a most dangerous expedition into the jungle for the purpose of capturing a rebel chief who is about to excite an insurrection in Manila. Interwoven with Jefferson's adventures are the love affairs of his two friends, Dr. Brownlow and Raoul de Clarement. Peter Banks, the "Gumdrop King," also figures largely in the play. Through his knowledge of the real Captain Hastings he forces Jefferson to introduce him to the Livingston Langdons, who belong to an aristo-. cratic old New York family. In return for this introduction he agrees to vouch for Jefferson as the real Captain. A happy and unexpected solution terminates the play. 3tfw

The pleasant purgative effect experienced by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create, makes one feel joyful. Sold by all druggists,

George Parker, Jr., spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, of route 10.

The New Castle schools opened Monday with an enrollment of 1,352.