Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 October 1910 — Page 7

appsssa

I

1/

rf, rf/

j"':

&*0fi

FALL OPENING It NOME EVENT

Spot Cash Co-Operative Store Visited

by Hundreds of People on Fall

Opening Day.

The autumn opening ol the Spot Cash Co-operative Store was well attended Thursday evening. The doors of the store had been closed for several hours prior to the time set for the opening, in order that the finishing touches could be applied to the decorations.

The crowd began to collect immediately after supper and by the time the doors were thrown open at 7:30, the pavement was crowded by men, women and children, who desired to view the exceptionally beautiful decorations of the store.

The Why Not theatre band played two selections on the street in front of the store which was thoroughly appreciated. For two hours sight seeing people passed through the store rooms admiring the beautiful decorations which blended their colors harmoniously with artistically arranged goods of the season.

The evening wTas one of entertain-

ment and sociability, not of business. It was a public reception given by the management of the big store which is successor to the old well known Lee C. Thayer store. The employees were at their places with a pleasant word and greeting for everybody. Music was furnished by Misses Hazel Hammel and Marie Dawson, two young ladies who are classed among the very highest musical talent of the city of Indianapolis. They have been students of the best instructors in the capital city. Miss Hammel is a harpist of rare genius and Miss Dawson is an artist with no superior in Indianapolis. This music was charming and the people lingered to hear the beautifully harmonious strains.

Everybody was pleased and expressed their appreciation of the business enterprise which prompted the event. Mr. E. S. Philips, vice-presi-dent of the Co-operative Company and manager of the Lyon Cooperative store, was present and was much pleased with the reception in every way.

The decorations are deserving of special mention. They were very beautiful and were very much admired. The east front window was set in a big white pergola effect work with large brown poppies, the entire setting being carried out in brown and white, The especial feature was the New Hobble skirt drape now being executed by the leading decorators throughout the country.

The west window contains a very clever display of men's wear. The back ground Is a white column setting and is worked in Wistoria which gives it a most beautiful effect. Folds of green velvet work over Mission pedestals formed the fore ground of the display and plays a most important part in bringing out the greatest effect. Just a few wearables for men were shown this window making it very stylish and up-to-date.

The idea carried out in the interior decorations was that of typical Japanese garden. This was carried out from the smallest details to the largest. The columns through the center were in lattice work on which were large wistaria vines, and hanging baskets of green filled with large chrysanthemums. All the ledges were decorated in Japanese style. Here beautiful new merchandise was exhibited.

The large shades used over the arch lights helped very much to beautify the surroundings. On the floor were genuine Japanese posts all lighted, which helped more than any other feature to carry out the whole beautiful scheme.

One of the special features was the addition of a new Women's Ready to wear department which was decorated with large Japanese palms and hanging baskets. The upper desk of the office was a veritable bower of beauty.

The grocery as well as the main floor was cleverly worked out. The design was that of a maple grove. Genuine maple limbs were used around every column, making each represent a great maple tree. Large lavender shades were used around the lights, which formed a great color effect with nature's own green. A shock of corn, pumpkins and vines at the front of the store gave the setting a very nature like effect, while the artistic arrangements of the candies, fruits and shelf goods came in for every favorable comment.

The artist back of the whole scheme of decoration and display was Beamer Davis, son of George W. Davis, president of the company.

The petit jury reported for duty Monday, after being off since Thursday of last, week.

•A

As Seen at New Castle.

Mayor Myers, of Greenfield, has ordered cigar stands run in connection with billiard parlors be closed on Sunday. The Sunday loafer and the man about town are gloomy. The action follows the rally day activities of last Sunday, which was a banner day for the Sunday schools, big crowds being present and bountiful collections taken.—New Castle Courier.

Nose Broken by a Fall.

Frank Hafner, of this city, fell in the interurban station at Indianapolis and broke his nose. He was hurrying to a car and carrying a heavy and cumbersome package of leather. He missed his footing and fell on the track rails.

For Sale.

I have for sale a fine lot of Shropshire bucks and Polan China boars. Come quick if you want them. William Furry, Route 4, Greenfield Ind. w41-42dff

William Webb and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with Ora Boyd and family in Brandy wine township. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Comstock, of Columbus, Ind., who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Boyd, for a few days, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Webb home and drove over the city. They formerly lived here for a number of years.

J. B. Smith and wife of Gwynneville were guests over Sunday of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Johnson. Mrs. Smith will remain a few days with her daughter who is sick.

Professor Frank Larrabee and family, Ed Moore and family, and J. M. Asbcraft and family ate Suuday dinner with Christian Schildmeier and family in Brandy wine township. They report a splendid dinner and a very pleasant day.

V. A. Finnell, wife and daughter, Ethel and Daisy and Miss Leona Eakins spent Sunday with Horace Binford and family near Maxwell.

Mrs. Nora Turk, Mrs. Martha Johnson and Mrs. Maggie Banks will represent the Oronoco Council 59 D. of P. Thursday at the council meeting in Indianapolis.

isfc.

''V ', "f

ANGLE GONE 10 THE PRISON

Court Refuses New Trial and Wife's Last Effort in Hus* band's Behalf Fails.

WIFE LOYAL THROUGH ALL

Spares Neither Time Nor Expense and

Will Go To Michigan City to Be

Near Husband.

The motion for a new trial was denied in the case of the State against Thomas Angle, found guilty of assault, and battery with intent to kill. Argument on the motion was heard Friday afternoon by Judge Mason.

Angle was taken to the Michigan City prison by Sheriff Cox Saturday morning.

The way Mrs. Angle has stood by her husband in his trouble has caused much favorable comment. From the

morning of the shooting she did not

rest

in her efforts for his release. She

personally looked after the employ ment of attorneys and the conduct of the case, and it is said that she will go to Michigan City to reside that she may be near her husband.

Angle did not present any appearance of a criminal Friday in court. He is by nature one of those who takes pride in being neat and clean. He wore anew suit, was cleanly shaved and would never be selected from a group of men as a prison convict. He took his punishment as a matter of course, shook hands with the judge, the attorneys on both sides and with others about the courthouse.

SHERIFF GETS WATER HAUL

Went Through the Tillison Place Morristown Yesterday.

1

at

Sheriff John Butler attended the big horse show at Morristown yesterday and while there \*as prevailed upon to make a search for a blind tiger, which had been said to exist in that place. He secured a search warrant and then went to the Chas. Tillison pool room, where he looked for intoxicating liquor but found nothing but soft drinks.

It is understood that the Rev. Geo. B. Walls, pastor of the M. E. church at Morristown, came before Judge Sparks and caused the search warrant to be filed after which it was given to Mr. Butler to se/ve.—Shelbyville Republican.

-*v 1

WHERE ARE THE PEACOCK FANS?

Time was when every home in the country was a "feather duster" of peacock plumes—a long, gorgeous, the stems of the feathers deftly braided together for a handle, the end of it sometimes tipped with silver. What has become of all the beautiful peacock brushes which used to form part of the dining room furnishings in every old-time house? And there were the fire screens, gorgeous affairs, seeming to figure forth a whole outspread tail and there were fans, tipped with the ends of the peacock plumes and there were many other beautiful things made by deft hands from the plumage of the weather breeder on the front lawn. Are they all gone? Do they keep any of them still in some old home where the years have not changed everything? At any rate, they have had their day, and have passed.

ONLY 50 GENTS

That's all it Costs to Get gestion.

All stomach misery will go in five minutes if you will put your faith in MI-O-NA stomach tablets which V. L. Early thinks so well of that he guarantees them to cure any stomach ailment, or money back.

After using MI-O-NA for one short day you will rejoice and be sincerely thankful that at last you have found a prescription that acts quickly and beneficially on the stomach.

Just as soon as you start to take MI-O-NA stomach tablets fermentation of food will be a thing]of the past. Water brash, pain in the stomach, belching of gas and heartburn will disappear, and in a few days danger of dizziness, biliousness, nervousness and sick headache will vanish.

For sea or car sickness, vomiting durint pregnancy, or after a night of sociability, MI-O-NA is better than the best remedy you can find. Large box for 50 cents at V. L. Early and druggists everywhere.

Philip, the little son of Mrs. Julia Estell, is quite sick.

Robt. CuiTens and family spent Sunday with relatives near Maxwell.

Miss Mae Huston, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Huston.

Mrs. Anna Middleton was entertained at the home of W. W. Haydock on route 5 Sunday.

A man who sold a Jersey cow a few weeks ago at his public sale for $100, bought her back a few days ago for

Wesley Lindamood and wife, of Greenville, Ohio, came Sunday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson.

The Blue River township Sunday school convention will be Sunday, Oct, 23. Everybody invited to be present.

Rev. H. W. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and daughter dined with Prof, and Mrs. Daub, of Mt. Comfort, Sunday.

Ralph Glascock, of Muncie. spent Saturday and Sunday in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Glascock.

O. A. Brown has completed the foundation for a nice new residence on the north side of the National road two miles east of Greenfield.

Jerry Porter and wife, Fay Porter, Miss Carrie Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter were entertained at dinner Sunday by Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Heller.

E. W. Lowe, of Jefferson county, sent Robert Archey, of this city a sample of his corn which he raised on $40 acre land. It is on exhibition in the window of James Thomas & Sons hardware store.

Sixteen horses were purchased in Greenfield and Hancock county the latter part of last week and by outside buyers and sent to Indianapolis. Jerry Clotz and George K. Schofield were the buyers.

Frank O. Welling, one of the successful farmers of Buck Creek township, near Cumberland, and a great financier of good horses, sold a fine Percheron Norman, two years old filly to Daniel Col well, near Acton, a few days ago, for $225.

Real Estate Transfers.

Howard H. Rogers to John F. Holland, lot city $12000 Charlotte M. Weitzel to Peter

Hendrickson, lot Wilkinson 500 Jesse H. Wilson to Benton E. Wilson, 35 acres land 1

Miss Ella English, of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Amelia Brown, of St. Louis, Mo., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shay on route six, have returned to their homes.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910.

Rid of Indi-

s*b"-.

KEEGAN'S BLOW AT REFORM LAW

Attack On Child Labor Bill By Alleged Labor Leader.

HISTORY GF JAMES J. KEE6AN

Came to Indiana to Boost Game of

Telephone Company Now Appears to Forward Steve Fleming's Game as Foe of Child Labor Reform Legislation—Fleming's Hostility Easy to

Explain.

James .T. Keegan, Democrat, candidate for representative in Marion county, calls himself a labor man.

When he worked for a telephone company helping to create public sentiment among labor people in favor of higher telephone rates for the corporation, Keegan was pointed out as a "labor leader."

He came to Indiana to work in the interest of a corporation seeking a new and advantageous franchise. He was a "business representative"—a lobbyist. He has recently joined the Indianapolis Commercial club, and is trying to gain the support of business men through his lobbyist connection with corporations. Labor men say Keegan will get better support from the Commercial club than he will get from labor.

These few lines in explanation of Keegan may partly show why he is out in a circular attacking the Beveridge child labor bill. He is a corporation man.

Labor men favor'the Beveridge child labor bill, and support it heartily. They look on anyone who attacks that bill or hinders it or who helps delay or defeat it, as the arch enemy of honest labor. Keegan, through his attack on the cause of labo^ has become rated as a foe of the toilers.

Yet there may be an inside explanation of Keegan's foolish attack on the child labor movement. Keegan is backed bv Steve Fleming, or wishes to be. The Port Wayne boss who boosts Keegan is a brewer and bottler.

The other day Fleming was forced to pay several fines and large costs for permitting his foreman to violate the child labor law in the Berghoff bottling works at Fort Wayne.

Perhaps It is to please Fleming that Keegan attacks the principle of child labor reform. If it is necessary to attack the Beveridge child labor bill in order to tickle Fleming, perhaps Keegan feels the effort is justified.

ONE LIE NAILED.

The Democratic press bureau falsely states that Everett W. McGinnis, labor union man, was chosen clerk of the election board by the Democrats on the board. The fact is, the Taggart man on the board, M. M. Bachelder, refused point blank to vote for the union man. McGinnis was elected by the votes of Charles O. Roemler, Republican. and Governor Marshall. Bachelder was for Thomas Wright, and swore roundly when McGinnis was elected. Of course the labor union men know this fact? But. some peoole may be fooled by the Democratic bureau's deliberate falsehood.

School men already have chosen netween Ferrell and Greathouse for superintendent of public instruction. Ferrell, Republican, wins.

ELLINGHAM ATTACKED.

Formal Action By Union Printers Will Spread to Other Unions.

Action has been taken in due form against Lew Ellingham, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, and the typographical union of Indiana, 7,000 strong, is enlisted for the war.

The Muncie Typographical union, in its last session, made a finding against Ellingham, and the case is to be made known to every union in the state, and through the printers to the trades councils and gradually to all the SO,000 labor union men of Indiana.

The story is that Ellingham refused to permit the printers of Decatur, Ind., to unionize that city in 1904. At that time Ellingham was in active charge of the Decatur Democrat. He still controls that newspaper, though just now he is in the business of soliciting the people's votes.

An effort was made to complete the union's inquiry into the Ellingham case last spring before the Democratic state convention. There was not sufficient time in which to do the work. The matter therefore has been taken up since the nomination.

Lawrence M. Tester, at, this time secretary of the typographical union at Frankfort. Ind., makes the charges on which the union bases its fight, against

i\lr.

Ellingham. Other union

men join with Mr. Tester to prove his case/ •.

Lew Ellingham, Democratic state candidate, is trying to square himself with labor for his anti-labor crusade of 1904. Too late, Lew.

John Reed, candidate for auditor of state, urges Republicans to boost hard for legislative ticket, as Democrats plan to strip office of the auditor^to make jobs for Democrats. .jStesfe

1

W?.r

51

-i

*2* 4* •J* *5* *5* *8* INDIANA THE HUB.

Saturday Evening Post Says In-

•fr terests of People Lie on

•fr Beveridge Side, •fr 4* The Saturday Evening I'ost 4" of Sept. _!4. editorially, says: •fr "The most important election to be held this fall is in In•fr diana, because nowhere else is the issue between popular and machine government quite so 4» sharply drawn. Senator Bever4» idge broke with the organization -of liis own party when that became necessary in order faithful]v to represent the peo4» pie of his state. Tie fought for 4" a tariff commission—to which 4" President Taft now so largely pins hope of Republican suc4» cess—when the Republican ma4" chine seoffed at the word. Al4» drich's dictum was not suffi4» cient reason with him for raising cotton duties which the 4* farmers of Indiana would have 4» to pay. For good reasons the 4» Tobacco Trust does not like 4» him and every "big interest" 4» animated by like ambitions 4» would welcome his defeat. He 4* has been well tried and well 4» proved 4» "Opposed to him is Mr. Kern, 4- who is simply a Democrat, repl'esenting only the party organ4« ization—which includes Tam4* many in New York, Taggart in 4» Indiana, Sullivan in Illinois, 4» and some faithful protection4» ists of.raw materials in the 4» South. "In a seesaw from one party 4» to the other the cause of popu4» lar government merely marks 4» time. It can never really advance 4* unless faithful, courageous, 4« able representatives of the peo4• pie are supported. Unlike Wis«fr consin, for example, Indiana is 4» not traditionally Republican. 4» Party for party, the balance is about even. So the question is very clear-cut whether a ma4» jority of the people will recog4» nize public service above the 4» party label. "Can any Indianian who will 4» candidly consider it doubt on 4» which side his interest really 4* lies? If he believes in govern4» ment for ihe people, instead of 4» government for 'the interests,' he knows from strenuous experience which side Senator Bev4» eridge is on. 4* "To what, that is one-half so convincing as Beveridge's rec4» ord, can the organization that is personified in Mr. Kern point?" 4 4 4 4 4

PERSONAL MENTION

Steve Fleming joins Crawford Fairbanks in saying he is for John Kern. Labor men find Tom Brollev fought labor measures in 1909 legislature. Brolley will be opposed for state statistician on this score.

David Marks, Democratic state politician, resigns from Wabash county Democratic committee. "Tired of Taggart ism."

College men have been digging into Charley Greathouse'g record as a college man. Facta sure to interest everybody when printed.

The Gary Republican Club has elected Major John McFadden president. The club has gone into the campaign with great energy and vim.

Jim Keegan, "business representative" for telephone corporations, attacks Beveridge child labor bill in a Democratic bureau circular. Keegan is a Democratic candidate, and poses as a labor leader.

Alfred E. Zeliring, Democratic candidate for joint senator in Miami and Howard counties, repudiates Democratic state platform, and is being read out of the Taggart organization by Democratic press.

Does the voter prefer Rooseveltism or the weak-kneeism of Kern?

Speaking dates have not yet been assigned to the "Mysterious Eight."

The Evansville Press, a Democratic newspaper, lias come out for Senator Beveridge for re-election.

Charley Slates refused to run on the Democratic ticket for joint representative in Ai art in and Orange counties. Uncle Hen Johnson, of Shoals, was drafted.

John \V. Kern doesn't love bribery any more than Roosevelt does. But. when it conies to action in a matter involving bribery, Roosevelt acts arid Kern crawfishes.

Eugene Debs says Roosevelt is "dishonest." The Democratic governor of Indiana has said the same thing in a roundabuut way. But the people, who gave Roosevelt a vote of confidence in Ielecting him president by more than 2,G00,-)00 plurality, cannot be influenced to any great exteDt by either Marshall or Debs. The people still prefer Roosevelt to Haskell, Lorimer, Barnes, Woodruff or Taggart.

V* ts f.ft-

A.* ..*1:

At Just Kalf Price.

Subscriptions will be accepted for a limited time to the St. Louis Weekly Globe-Democrat, issued twice every week. Send one dollar promptly and you will get this great Semi-Weekly newspaper two full years. Or send one dollar with another name and the paper will be mailed one year to you and also one year to the other subscriber. Two large papers every week. Eight or more pages each Tuesday and Friday. All the news of all the earth in continuous and connected form. Completejand correct market reports. Ably edited departments for the home and for the farm. Many features of interest'and value to every member of the family, Republican in politics. Conservative, dignified, truthful. Reliable, ^progressive, up-to-date. You will find the Globe-Democrat invaluable during the coming year. Don't miss the biggest newspaper bargain ever offered. Send your order today or write for free sample copy to the Globe Printing Co., St. Louis, Mo. Reporter and Weekly Globe-Demo-crat by mail $2.40. Republican and Globe-Democrat by mail §1.40. tf

Money to Loan

At 5 p«M' rent, interest and tone: time. Farm ft»d city insurance at low rat-'S. Suret Bonds. Notary Public. Phono

GLENNS FALLS INS. AGENCY Otliee, .Suite No. S, Masonic Temple, OreenJieki, Indiana

V. \V.

DUNCAN, Manugi'i'

The Hancock Co. Abstract Company

Before buying a farm or town lot, or loaning money on the same, you should, have an abscract of title.

We have the only set of abstract books the real estate in Hancock county, and hav| ing expert abstractors at work all the time are prepared to abstract any farm or town lot on short notice and reasonable rates.

Room 2, Masonic Temple U- e'nfield, Ind.

HARRY F. EAGAN

Attorney at Law

Rooms I and 2 Lee C. Thayer Bldg. Loans—Abstracts Greenfield, Ind.

W. I. GARRIOTT,

Insurance, Real Estate

and Private Money to Loan on Farms or City Property. See me for bargains. Room 8, New's Bl'k

ELMER J. BINFORD

Attorney at Law

Lee C. Thayer Building, GREENFIELD, [INDIANA Practice in nil courts of the United States. Prompt a ml careful attention to all business.

Chauncev W. Duncan

SURETY I AIAIVET Notary BOND A W PUBLIC ROOM 8, MASONIC TEMPLE

Money to Loan

•Jj I y,

n'il

ABSTRACTS PHONE 368

Hiram L. Thomas Chas. F. Reeves

THOMAS & REEVES

Attorneys at Law

O A N S

ABSTRACTS INSURANCE

10a W. Main Street Phone 126

AUCTION!

J. £. FROST

General Live Stock and Merchandise

AUCTIONEER

Prices Very Reasonable. Write for Dates. Phone No. 491. GREENFIELD, IND.

The Citizens' Bank, Greenfield. Indiana,

Offers to Mie public every facilUy on liberal terms an 1B consistent Jwith conserva live banking. Being a ^partnership banfcT In addition to the capital' invested in the bust neBB, the individual property of each of th« folloing persons by law islmnde a seonrityfoi onrcnstomera.

5

J. B. BOYD, [Pres. GEO. H.ICOOPEB, Cavhler. W. It. BOTTSFORD. Assist Cashier

OAKS. MORRISON UNDERTAKER 27 W. Main St. Phones:

3

1 1

Residence 83

Money to Loan

CENT

AH kinds of 'ity Property to sell. Kiirins from Macros to l".K) acres for mi1\ The most reliable Fire Insurance Company in the United States.

E. B. GLTOSE

1