Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 October 1910 — Page 7

PEROXIDECREA

For those particular people "who desire 3 beautiful complexion and "who want to keep the skiu 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. S. 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. drtig store.

Look for this Sign in the Druggist's Window

wife.

MEMBER

ASSOCIATION

With 12,000 Other DruggUtt

HARRY SHORT, New Palestine, lad.

Jesse Curtis' just returned home from the funeral of his father in Brown county.

Sevei-al attended the skating rink at Mohawk Saturday night. Eva Pope spent Saturday night

with Grace Snider. Pearl and Grace Snider were in

Greenfield Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Pope and daughter,

Ethel called on Mrs. Amos Deshong 1 Friday, Donald Grimes is suffering from an abscess on his brain.

CUMBERLAND.

The Baptist church will observe its 78th anniversary next Sunday. There will be an all day service with special music and a basket dinner at the noon hour. Everybody invited.

William Gale, wife and family visited friends at Greenfield Sunday and attended church services there.

William Frye, wife and daughter, Fannie, were guests of her mother at

Acton Sunday. Fred Wiese and wife will leave this week for Gold Hill, Oregon, to live.

Mrs. Ed Frecking, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Herscheil and Mrs. Will Luebking, of Indianapolis, attended the Baptist Ladies' Aid Society Thursday afternoon.

Edward Schmoe, wife and son,Earl, and Lee Harvey and wife, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Sarah Harvey and daughter, Maggie, Sunday.

R. R. No. 2. going on for the past two weeks, closed Sunday night. Fred Earton, who is staying at _]

Mrs. Elsie Wheatley underwent an their son, Oakley and family Sunday, operation Tuesday morning at her Bessie Glass has returned home home. after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Grace

Mrs. Arthur Doughty and daugh- Waggoner, of New Palestine. ters and Mrs. Eva Dobbins called on Sam Davis spent Saturday and SunMrs. O. A. Collins Saturday evening, clay at Franklin. who is sick at her home in Mohawk. J. H. Elliott and family took dinner

George Wiese and wife visited her

parents at Morris Station Sunday. Frank Rethmyer and wife, of Irvington, were guests of Fred Merlau and wife Sunday.

Mrs. Will Amos, Mrs. Joseph Ebaugh and Miss Maggie Harvey attended the Baptist State Convention at Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. Ellinore Wiese and Mrs. Henry Wiese attended the funeral services of Carl Geisel, of Indianapolis, Saturday. "William Frye will have a public sale the 20th of October and contemplates moving here.

Mrs. Joseph French, of St. Paul, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wiese Sunday.

CLEVELAND

Ellis Sample died Friday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Jed Sample, of typhoid fever. The family have the sympathy of the entire community.

Mrs. John Hatfield, who has been sick for some time, is convalescent. Roscoe and Maude Thomas and Gladys Miller spent Sunday with Ev Hatfield and family.

John Davis and family, of Green

field, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Jacob Davis. Jesse McKown and wife were the

guests of Herman Pitts, at Knightstown, Sunday.

Chris Pope and wife spent Sunday pound girl, on Sept. 18th, at the home

with his brother, Charles Pope, and of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Lewis, of Nio-

There were no services at the church Sunday on account of the funeral of

Ellis Sample. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Murphy were shopping in Indianapolis Saturday.

Glen Kinder and wife have gone for a visit with her parents in Brown county.

Mrs. Harrison Quick is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Hatfield. John Hatfield is expected home from Nebraska, where he has been conducting a camp meeting.

RURAL ROUTE 5.

M. E. West and family spent Sun-

day with J. W. Robbins on route 10. John Andrick, wife and daughter, Vera Delight, and Charles Nichols, wife and daughter, Arland, visited Tilghman Eaton and wife Sunday.

Rufus Temple and wife spent Wed

nesday with Ben McClarnon and wife

at Maxwell. I Several from near here attended

1 the funeral of Marie Cooper at Max{well Monday. Henry Reedy and wife were called to the bedside of their daughter, Mrs.

Alvin Hilligoss, who is seriously ill, Tuesday. Jerry Wicker is seriously ill and owing to his advanced age, his recovery is doubtful.

Goldie Henry is seriously ill with

typhoid fever. B. W. Wicker is sowing wheat on his farm, near Glensvalley.

Mrs. Ev Trees and daughters, Leone and LaVaughn, called on Mrs. M. C. West Saturday evening.

Ed Ducket, of Maxwell, assisted M. E. West pick tomatoes Friday.

Emery Dobbins and family spent Sunday with Charles Johnson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Coffman, of Maxwell. spent Sunday afternoon with B. W. Wicker and family.

The camp meeting that has been

A Generous and Charitable Wish. "I wish all might know of the benefit I received from your Foley's Kidney Remedy," says I. N. Regan, Farmer. Mo. His kidneys and bladder gave him so much pain, misery and annoyance, he could not work, nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney Rein-

edy completely Quigley.

CARROLLTON.

Uncle Jim Lewis and wife visited

Mrs. Leon Wiley and daughter, of I with Mrs. Muth, after which they vis-!

Ingallj, spent last week with her ited Mrs. Bud Gray. mother, Mrs. Charles Ponsler, south Word was received here a few days of Greenfield. I ago announcing the arrival of a five

taze, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Huttou, the proud grandparents, left here last Wednesday to spend a month

'with them. During their absence Mrs. Etta Smith is (raring for grandma Boles. .Mrs. Kate Boringand daughtei, Ora I of N»*w Palestine, visi «'*l relatives here St*n.'iay.

John Wiekliti'e, an aged and respectled farmer near here, who has been

I sick l'or several months, is much I worse. Mrs. Harry Siot tier and little da ughjters, Louise anri Mane, enl feunday with Mrs. Winnie Cox. lite a numb fr ier 11 ding high school at iNew Palestine,

Sherman Roush lias purchased a horse and carriage. A night telegraph office has been opened here. The operator boards at Lou llutton's,

Mrs. Lizzie Mercer is able to be out

aSj*in a.^°l an ai*a('k

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ricer, Mr. and ^lu^anaP()lis the latter part

month.

of rheumatism,

The little son of Dr. and Mrs. Hawk who has been quite sick for the last week is improving.

Martindale Matillo intends moving

of I he

Mrs. Ethel Moss, of near Carthage, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lucas, Sunday.

The daughter of Henry Lucas, of Indianapolis, who has been sick with typhoid fever for several weeks at the home of Ed Lucas, is much better.

James Reed, of Greenfield, was here Monday on business. Rev. Leffingwell is very busy looking after the erection of a new Sugar Creek church building southwest of this place.

Claude Downing, wife and daughter, Helen, visited Guy Ensminger's Sunday.

Jos. Woolridge has been suffering with a gathered jaw.

01 Gambrel was here on business Tuesday.

Death of Child at Maxwell. Maurvil Monroe, two years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Monroe, died Saturday at Maxwell and the funeral was held Sunday afternoon conducted by the Rev. Mr. Berry, of this city. Monday morning the body was shipped to Henry ville, Clark county, for interment. Oak Morrison, undertaker.

REVIVAL BEGINS AT

Much News of Interest Concerning

Charlottesville People and What

They're Doing.

Revival meeting began at the ChrisI tian church Saturday night. Karl Berry, of Carthage, is assisting Mr. Thompson, of LaFountaine, with the meeting. On Sunday, October 16th, their will be an all day meeting with a basket dinner at noon. Every-

one is

cordially

Albert Williams, wife and daughter, Helen visited Will Beeson and wife at Shirley Sunday.

Frank, Lewis and Virgil Wales, of Shirley, Charles Wales, of Spurry, Marshall Wales and daughter, Julia,

of Wilkinson, Jake, Burris and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with H. S. Wales.

Rosie Wilson, little daughter of Otto Wilson, is sick with the malarial fever. Her sister, Cora is just

recovering from the same disease.

Wallace Hackleman, of Rushville, route 9, visited Grover Young and wife Tuesday and Wednesday.

Dr. and Mrs. Allen, Miles Cook and Clarence Haskett and family attended the funeral of Ellis Sample Sunday.

Mrs. Emma Niles and daughter, Flossie attended the funeral of Sam Berry at Dunreith Sunday.

Mrs. Thomas Gray spent part of this week with Charles Walker and wife at Greenfield.

Clay Duncan was at Indianapolis Friday.

George James, Roy James and wife

cured him. M. C. spent Sunday with J. H. Bell and family.

Francis Montgomery has returned home from Little Rock, Arkansas.

Mrs. Alice Bell and Glen Bell spent part of this week with Frank Lineback and wife at Richmond.

Mrs. Dell Brunei*, of Indianapolis, is visiting W. R. Walker and family.

Ten years ago, while plowing, a watch belonging to Robert Oldham, was lost and plowed under. Last week when they were plowing again, the watch was plowed up.

Mrs. Fannie Wegherst and Mrs. Margaret Cohee and son, Virgil, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with their

mother, Mrs. Wash Foust.

Bube Carfield and family, of Indianapolis, visited James Moore, south of here, Sunday.

Rev. Thompson was called back to LaFountaine Monday by the illness of his father.

Mrs. Frank Craft and daughter, Helen, were at Indianapolis over Suniday.

Mrs. Frank Johnston, of Pittsburg, is the guest of Dr. W. R. Johnston I and wife. I

Sam Roberts and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Roberts' sister, Mrs. Silas Fleener at Arlington Tuesday.

Sam Montgomery and wife, Roscoe Montgomery, Frank Fagle and wife, of Sli'-iby ville, spent Sunday with O: Io Montgomery and family.

Will Hedges, George Swisher and 'son, Walter, Nellie Swisher and friend an 1 Mr. and Mrs. Innis and baby, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ward.

Sunday was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. George WinsJow. A few invited guests and relatives gave her a suaprise. She was presented anew watch by her husband.

Mrs. John Lane visited relatives in Carthage part of last week.

S. I. Harlan and family visited Mrs. Harlan's parents, H. F. Sullivan, north of Knightstown.

Mrs. Ada Thornburg, Minnie and Maude Sipe and Walter Addison and wife were at Indianapolis Friday.

Mrs. Phoebe Pearson moved Tuesday in the Mrs. Rock property that she recently purchased.

Gus Munden and wife have moved in Frank Stinger's property on East street.

Mrs. Morton Stanley, Mrs. Clay Duncan, Or veil Narvell, LeLoma Badger, Russell Williams and wife were at Greenfield Friday night to see St. Elmo at Gant's opera house.

Mary Payne has been teaching in Mina Overman's place at Loudenback.

Paul T. Oldham was home from Butler Sunday.

Walter Watson, the little son of Riley Watson and wife, is sick with symptoms of the malarial fever.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910.

mvited to come and

bring baskets that are well filled.

Mrs. D. F. McCalment, of Bridgeport, is visiting Charles Gladden and family and Horace McCalment and wife.

James Maxwell and wife, of Spurry, visiteci Minor Thomas and wife Sunday.

M. Phiipott and wife spent Sunday at Urbana, O.

Dr. Elijah P. Brown, the Ram's Horn man, will give a lecture entertainment at the M. E. church Saturday, Oct. 29th at 7:45 p.m. Admission 10 and 20 cents.

Ellis Sample, age 17, son of J. E. Sample, died at his home Friday night of typhoid fever. Funeral services were held at the residence Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in charge of Rev. Mauriee Barrett. The pallbearers were Ellis' classmates in the Westland high school. The singing

was given by Maude and Roscoe Thomas. The remarks were made that there were more men and boys present in memory of Ellis than at any funeral ever held close to here. Vera and Howard Sample, who are sick with the same disease, are slowly improving.

Mr. Peel, tha etitor of the National Road Traveler, of Lewisville, was in

town Monday morning.

The little child of William Johnston and wife is very bad sick.

Mr. Sivers and wife, of Carthage, spent Sunday with E. E* Ramsey and wife.

WILLOW

Mrs. Nettie Brandon, of Daleville, called on Mrs. John Fletcher Friday evening.

Ward Martindale and wife entertained at dinner Sunday, Walter Welborn and family.

Leone and Naomi Kinder took dinner with May me Patterson Sunday.

Emma and Kate Marsh visited relatives at Indianapolis Sunday.

May me Patterson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Tharton, of

Knightstown for a few days.

Minerva Gibson took dinner with Mary Record Sunday.

Mrs. Lula Williams called on Lina

Sipe Monday afternoon.

Ed Record and Elmer Sipe attended the birthday surprise for Fern Wilson Saturday night.

F. H. Sipe and wife entertained at

dinner Sunday Joe Cannichael and wife, Wesley Kessler and wife, of Kennard, and A. E. Sipe and wife, of Willow.

The relatives and friends of Miss

Prudence Tuterow and Blanche Harlan gathered at their homes Saturday night and gave them a pleasant surprise it being the birthday of both the ladies. Refreshments were served.

B. C. Grunden and wife, of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting his father, Samuel Grunden and family for a few

days

Mrs. Roy White and children visited Orville Plummer and family Sunday afternoon.

Brother Loveless took dinner with

W. S. Thomas and wife Sunday.

Minerva Gibson was shopping in Shirley Saturday.

Ode King and family, of Newcastle, visited Ed King Saturday night and Sunday.

Richard Kinder and wife visited his mother, at Greenfield Sunday.

John and Mayme Patterson visited their nephew, Julius Thornton and family at Indianapolis Sunday.

Lina Sipe visited her father, Hugh Carmichael, of Kennard, Sunday.

Arlis Thomas and family, of Kennard were calling on relatives in Willow Sunday afternoon.

George Maxwell and wife, of near Kennard, visited Samuel Grunden family Sunday.

W S. Thomas and Etta Sipe called on Grant Jones and Lucien Thomas

Monday.

AMITY.

Myrtle Bolen is working south of Greenfield this week. Mrs. Henry Hawkins visited her parents Sunday evening.

Charles Ostermyer and family, Oscar Groves and family, Mrs* Jane

Arthur and Jim Arthur visited Claude Hancock Sunday. Helen Ostermyer is on the sick list.

Roy Hawkins visited Earl Heller Sunday. Born—To Claude Hancock and wife a baby girl.

Etta Hawkins called on Effie Welling Sunday. Leona Snider visited Martha Welling Sunday evening.

Arnold Daub and wife visited John Coffin and wife Sunday. Andy Plonges and wife, Ed Stoner and family, Ethel and Stella Snider visited Mr. Welling and wife Sunday and Charley Stoner and family in the evening.

Ollie Fuller and William Bolen visited Louis Shutts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Griffith visited Mrs. Hawkins Monday.

Dr. Clarence Strickland, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Clara Strickland.

Arthur White, who has been sick with typhoid fever, is gradually improving and is able to sit up some..

Mrs. Dora Hutchinson and Mrs. Eya I^ndren and daughter, Esther, spent Sunday with Clifford .Smith and wife on route 10.

IN HIGH WATERS

Ed Stokes Has Trying Experience

Swollen Creek in This County

Friday Afternoon.

Ed Stokes, of Oaklandon, was driving through the norih part of Hancock county Friday evening and came across a creek that he either had to

ford or drive several miles oat of his way. The creek was swollen and the

waters appeared angry, but being narrow and naturally a very tame and

harmless crossing, Mr. Stokes deter-!

but after urging the animal entered

the water, which proved to be deep and the current strong. The buggy was overturned. Mr. Stokes reached the bank, but the horse could not release itself and was drowned.

It's the World's Best.

No one has ever made a salve, oint

ment or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve, it's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,

The Democracy of Center township met in mass convention at the Democratic club rooms and selected the following township ticket: Justices of the peace, Daniel C. Gimason, Vinton A. Smith and Joseph Garrett constables, William Personett, John Roberts and W. Horace Boyd advisory board, Alpheus Van Cleve, Floyd Hutchison and Marion E. Dobbins.

Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis with many victims. But Dr. King's New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently7 stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Constipation, Headache, Billiousness, Chills. 2oc at M. C. Quigley's.

Frank McCray, of Brown township, was in Greenfield Friday. He sold 50 head of hogs a few days ago at $8.30 per hundred, which brought him almost $1,200.

State Auditor John C. Billheimer was in Greenfield Friday in confer

ence with County Chairman James F. Reed and other party workers.

Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the kidneys and bladder, and to cure backache. M. C. Quigley.

Bruises,JSores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, land of cloudless day and of the city Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or Sprains, it's supreme. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c at M. C. Quigley's.

Thomas Wiley, who has a position

at the Eastern Indiana hospital for insane, has been spending several days with friends in and around Greenfield.

A Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic. Get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yeliow package. It is safe and effective. Contains no opiates. Refuse substitutes. M. C. Quigley.

James Tobin and family, of Indian

apolis, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilson.

Miss Julia Orr, of Jackson township, who has been sick with malarial fever for a week, is better.

Charles P. Duncan went to Barkersville, today to look after some men who are selling nursery stock.

Miss Laura Crider, of this office, who has been out on a vacation for

two weeks, is back at her place.

Mrs. R. B. Ramsey and Miss Lois Ramsey were guests over Sunday of relatives in Indianapolis.

Notice

Notice is hereby given 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 year, 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

For Sale.

Forty acres good farm laud, 4 miles from Greenfield, 4-room house 011 place. Price $4,000, cash or terms, to suit buyers. Also a good 6-room cottage, cellar, barn* fruit trees, shade, cement Walks, etc. in Greenfield. Very cheap. Cash or terms. See B. N. Johnson, Temple Building. 10t5&w

It is said tlie corn being down so badly will damage the crop to the extent of $5.00 per acre.,

Much of the wheat which has sown, is coming up.

In Memory of Mrs. Joanna Crump.

BY REV. H. W. ROBBINS, HER PASTOR.

We are again reminded that earth is not our abiding home,for each year we witness the passing away of our friends and loved ones.

We hear the sad goodbye so often. We see the tear drops start and chase each other down the cheek of those

who have been bereft of some one whom they had learned to love. When we stand on the shore and gaze 011 the departing ship sailing for some unknown land, there comes to us a

feeling of undescribable lonelinnss. And as our friends are borne out on waves of the restless waters, we go

with them in our thoughts and tender affections. When we have said goodbye to our departing friends who have gone to another land and turn again to the

many

mined to cross. have gone, and in our thoughts we The attempt was against the natural ^ve

instinct of the horse he was driving their land and home, though far

cares and duties of life, we feel

Merest the land to which they

w^h

them. Our mutual love

distant to ours. So it is with death. Who of us can not recall the time when death came

to our home. The sun may have shone brightly, the wind blew softly and the birds sang their sweetest songs, but to us it was a sad day. Our plans for life were broken up, the hope of our fondest dreams had passed away. Our home was never again what it once was. Now we think less of the things of earth and more of the

where there there is no night.

This time Sister Joanna Crump has spoken hei final farewell to earth and friends and left the land of shadows, sorrow and death, and was borne away to the spirit land. She is gone but will not be forgotten.

A life so full of christian service will continue to live in our memories. Her christian life was one of devotion to her Christ and church. The members of the Otterbein class

of the IT. B. church will cherish in their memories her life and the sweet

christian fellowship they7 have enjoyed together through all the years of their toil for the Master. She so nobly bore her part in all the work of the church, that she won the esteem and confidence of all her classmates. She came down to the evening of life in great bodily7 suffering, but she tried to bear it all in a christian spirit.

Her faith in Christ was unshaken

and her hope bright down to the hour she went up to her crown.

The community, the members of her church, and all who knew her join me today' in saying she was a good woman. It surely can be said of her "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth yea saith the spirit, that they do rest from their labors and their works do follow them."

Into the eternal shadow that girds our life around, Into the infinite silence wherewith death's shore is bound,

Thou hath gone forth, beloved! and were near to weep That thou hast left life and shadows, and gone to peaceful sleep.

Unnumbered comforts 011 my soul,thy tender care bestowed Before my7 infant heart conceived from whom those comforts flowed, Oh! in our sterner manhood when no ray of earlier sunshine glimmers on our way When girt with sin and sorrow and the toil of cares, which tear the bosom that they soil

Oh! if there be in restrospection's chain, One link that knits us with young's dreams again, One thought so sweet, we scarcely dare to muse On all the boarded raptures it reviews Which seems each instant in its back

ward range,

The heart, to soften, and its ties to

change

And every spring untouched for years to move, It is—the memory of a mother's love.

"It Beats All."

This is quoted from a letter ot M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. "I recently used Foley's Honey and Tar for the first time. To say I am pleased does not half express my feelings. It beats all the remedies I ever used. I contracted a bad cold and was threatened with pneumonia. The first doses gave great relief and one bottle completely cured me." Contains 110 opiates. M.

C. Quigley

been «V!!

Jfc.

Who Can Beat It?

Ed. Jackson of rural route six brought to this office some line specimens of new corn. The corn is a combination of the Leming and Yellow Dent kind. The ears are very large and long. There are 20 rows ot grains, and the rows are 104 to 106 grains long. Mr. Jackson says he did not have to go to Johnson county for his seed. The corn wTas grown on the M. A. Catt farm 011 the National Road west of this city, formerly known as the old Shepherd farm