Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 October 1910 — Page 3
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BEAVTIFIES THE SKIN
Gives that delicateromplexion so difficult to obtain in any other way.
A.D.S.O'
PEROXIDE CREAM
is a pure, greaseless toilet ciream fragrant, pleasant and harmless.
If you have a red, blotched, pimply, coarse skin, apply a generous coating of it to-night, and notice the effect to-morrow.
Get it at any A. D. S. Drug Store. Look for the sign.
BARRY SHORT, New Palestine, lad.
I
E SUIT
IS DEIH6 TRIED
Asks $3,500 for Alleged Injuries
Received While Hunting With
Jesse Frazier.
The damage suit of Freemont Gant against Jesse Frazier, both of Maxwell, for $3,500 for alleged injuries reoeived by the plaintiff while they were out hunting- several months ago, i9 on trial in the circuit court.
While these two man were hunting, the plaintiff received a charge of shot while resting by a tree, it is charged from a gun in the hands of the defendant.
The plaintiff's attorneys are Tindall & Tindall and Cook & Cook. The defendant is represented by E. J. Binford and Jackson & Sample.
Don't Know How to Vote. In one township in Hancock county there is a voter who has voted for only one man on his ticket each year since the Australian ballot system was established in Indiana. He evidently aims to vote a straight Republican ticket but votes only for the first candidate on his ticket. That is, he places across in the square in front of the first name on each of his tickets. He evidently does not know how to vote a full ticket. Every year his tickets are found. No one up to the present time knows who he is, and he is in blissful ignorance of his own ignorance.
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.
Mrs Hannah Lucas, age 67 years, died Wednesday at her home at Indianapolis. The funeral party will arrive here Friday on the 12:18 car and the burial will occur in Park cemetery, Mrs. Lucas formerly lived here until recently. A son, Charles Lucas, was killed at the East End glass factory a few years ago by falling from a pole.
Hoarseness in a child subject to croup it. a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given at once or even after they, croupy cough has appeared, it will pi'event the attack. Contains no poison. Sold by all druggists.
Mr. andJMrs. Arthur W. Beeson, of Route 3 entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jessup, of near Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Gardner and daughter, Pauline, of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and daughter, Elizabeth, of near Knightstown.
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.
Bd W. Jacobs, wife and daughter attended the revival at Shiloh Christian church Sunday morning and night. There was a great crowd, some being unable to gain entrance to the church. They have had twentysix accessions to the church since the revival started.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has IJ become famous for its cures of coughs, colds, croup and influenza. Try it when in need. It contains jno harmful substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by all druggists.
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PRETTY WEDDING:
Along With His Western Story.
STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY.
E
Over One Hundred Guests Witnessed
Fitz-Hufford Nuptials Wednes
day Evening.
Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents occured the wedding of Olive Dell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hufford, to William N. Fitz, of Connersville.
The house was tastefully decorated throughout in pink and green, the wedding colors. In the living room an altar was made, banked with fern and growing green plants. Miss Dora Arnold presided at the piano and rendered a series of bridal selections, following which Mrs. Aubrey Robb sang, "Because." At the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march Misses Elizabeth McCole and Louise Thayer came from the library with ropes of smilax and for the bridal party. The bride and groom came down stairs unattended and were met at the foot
by Rev. L. C. Howe, of New Castle,
who preceeded them to the altar where the ring ceremony was preformed.
The bride wore a white lansdown gown with lace yoke and sleeves, pretty and simple, and carried an arm boquet of bride's roses.
They left Wednesday evening for the ready furnished home in Connersville, where Mr. Fitz is a progressive druggist. The bride's going away dress was a blue suit with hat to match.
Refreshments of neapolitan cream, pink and white cake and punch was served. Merle Hufford, sister of the bride, presided at the punch bowl. Misses Elizabeth McCole, Rachel Williams, Lucile Downing and Louise Thayer assisted in serving.
The oat of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon, Mrs. Thad Gordon and O. T. Smith, of New Castle Mrs. Alice H. Gresh and Mrs. D. H. Warren, of Milton Orlando Keller, of Lawrenceburg D. L. Moody, of Frankfort Mr. and Mr«. C. O. West, Mrs. C. R. Thomas, G. iJ. Jeffries, wife and daughter, Lorene, Miss Jennie Zeumer and Mrs. James Steel, of Indianapolis Mrs. Ezra Warrick and Mrs. B. O. Hufford, of Shirley Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gantner and son, Robert, of Rushville Mr. Claude Fort, of Wilkinson, Mrs. Will Havens, of New Castle, Mrs. A. D. Reeves, of Knightstown, Miss Clara Kenner, of Indianapolis.
SENT PROOF.
Snake
Harry Barnard, who left here a month ago for New Virginia, Iowa, has been having some Western experience. While cutting corn a few days ago he killed a rattle snake. He sent the rattle to his Indiana friends as evidence that he conquered his enemy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Jacobs were guests of Riley Siders and wife in Brandywine township, over Sunday, and had the pleasure of viewing his fine herd of Jersey cattle. He purchased some fine high grade and registered Jerseys at fancy prices. He believes in getting the best as it is cheapest in the end. Mr. Siders is a good judge of Jersey cattle and takes pride in selecting and breeding them. ..
SS-
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAKS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRAXK J. CIIKXF.V.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., isst. A. W. GLEASOX,
SEAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Quite a number of friends and relatives of Mrs. Margarett Service visited her and her family Sunday. Among those present were Conant Tuttle and family, John Hagans and family, Burgess Tuttle and family, John Brooks and family, Verl Chappell and wife and Mrs. W. R. Cross and son, Clyde, of this city, and Rev. Duncan and family, of Route 4.
The Tri Kappa sorority of Rushville had charge of the moving picture show at the Palace theatre in that ity Wednesday evening. The prooceeds will go to help pay expenses of the Tri Kappa State convention which will be there next year.
Irvin Teal was operated on Monday for appendicitis. He is thought to have stood the operation well, although he was not put under the influence of ether or chloroform.
Mrs. Lemuel?Jones, of Shirley, will spend Friday herej„with her sister, Mrs. Ed Hardincr.
.-^S^v^GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1910.
KICKED BY HORSE
Charles Sipe, of Jackson Township,
Dangerously Hurt—Unconscious
,For Hours.
Charles Sipe, of Jackson township, was kicked in the head by a horse Wednesday afternoon and was rendered unconscious for several hours. His condition was critical and he is not out of danger now. .The horse was owned by Claud Custer, who was baling hay on Mr. Sipes' place. Mr. Sipe walked behind the horse in the barn when Avithout warning the horse kicked him, the iron shod hoof striking him about the center of the ear on the right side. A gash was cut across the ear and temple and the skin peeled upward along the skull making an ugly and dangeous Wound. Mr. Sipe was unconscious until late in the evening, when Dr. Milo Gibbs,
who was called, made the second
yigit He was dazed for some
time
after regaining consciousness and did not realize how he was hurt, but kept asking what it was that hurt him.
TO REClEinW PHID ON JUDGMENT
Elmer E. Gant Files Suit Against W.
S. Gant and Wife for Two
Thousand Dollars.
Suit was filed in circuit court Monday by Elmer E. Gant against Winfield S. Gant and Ozora Gant, to recover money paid on judgment. He demands §2,000.
The complaint alleges that he was security on a note for $1,000 at 8 per cent given by the defendant in 1897, to G. T. Randall. That a mortgage on certain real estate was given and that said mortgage was foreclosed. That the plaintiff paid the amount of the foreclosure and that he has not been reimbursed.
HAPPENINGS FROM
Summer tarried a little late, but it wili return to kiss the brow of some who may not be here on its return.
John McCarty and wife of Rushville and Jas. Lindamood and wife of this place spent Sunday with Robert Brooks and family.
Prayer meeting was well attended at J. Holding's. Next one will be at Thomas Cox's.
Born, to Horatio Davis and wife, a girl, who will be known as Velma. J. H. Gates and wife and David Bundy and wife visited Harry Junker near Carrollton.
Oliver Beeson and wife of Shii'ley visited T. J. Holding and family. Roy Bin ford and Robert Krammes are buying appless in Jennings county.
Fayette Edwards has recovered from her recent illness. Elma Binford is some better.
George Shaffer and family were here from New Castle Sunday. Martha Jane Hunnicutt and daughter, Olive, of Carthage, visited John Cook and wife.
Hazel Jessup is on the sick list. Leroy Binford and wife have returned from the South.
Two houses were robbed at Cumberland Thursday night. At the home of Ed Bonge, a small amount of money was taken. Also some keepsakes. The burglar then went across the road to the home of Mr. Bonge's son-in.iaw, George Carr, where forty dollars in money was secured. The children's saving bank was also taken. Blood hounds were sent for Friday morning and took tlftr trail to a house that was searched by the detectives, but nothing of the stolen goods were found. The burglar was evidently barefooted as barefoot tracks were found leading from the home of Mr. Carr.
Miss Bessie Oliver and Charles Land attended the party given by Miss Edna Watson Saturday evening, near Maxwell, Miss Oliver remaining over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Oliver was the guest of Mrs. Avery Whitaker, of near Morristown, on Thursday of last week and attended the pie supper at Handy school house.
Mrs. John Jackson and Mrs. Bgssie Lindamood spent the day with Mr, and Mrs. John Price, at Wilkinson.
1
r#?
Every day brings additional reports of covies of Hungarian patridges within the games preserves. There has been some fear that the birds put out in this county almost two years ago under the direction of the State game commissioner had died during the severe cold weather last year but the indications now seem to be that there are many of the birds.
Everybody is pleased at the prospect of raising these popular game birds. It is conceded that they will be a great benefit to the farms in the destruction of insects and at the same time fine sport for a limited amount of hunting. There will no doubt be some persons so selfish that they will violate the law and kill the birds before they have been established, but the general sentiment will favor the protection of the birds under the law.
A close watch will probably be kept, and any persons found violating the law will probably be given the full penalty of the law.
Country Literary Club.
The Country "Literary Club met Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 19, 1910, at the home of Mrs. Tyner and Mrs. Montrose. The regular program was carried out. "The Holy Land" by Miss Emma Parnell. "Music Power of Three Psalms," bv Miss Rhoda Coffield, and Word Study by Mrs. Wilhelm. The day was ideal, which added to the pleasure of the occasion, it being the first work of the new year.
The club members present were Mrs. J. T. Burke, Mrs. O. Addison, Mrs. D. H. dates, Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, Mrs. H. Bentley, Mrs. H. C. Hill, Mrs. J. H. McQueeney, Mrs. P. S. Montrose, Mrs. T. C. Pope, Mrs. J. C. Tyner, Mrs. W. A. Andis, Miss Emma Parnell, Miss Rhoda CoflSeld, Mrs J. H. Barrett, Mrs. M. F. Smith, Mrs. G. W. Scott and Mrs. Rhoda Wilhelm.
Word h#s been received from Ed Wiggins who was operated upon at a hospital at Indianapolis a several days ago for appendicitis, that he is getting along nicely and would probably be able to be brought home by Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gantner attended the wedding of Miss Olive Hufford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hufford, in Greenfield today. The bride is a-niece of Mr. Gantner.—Rushville Republican.
If It Fa
Won't You Try
This Delicious
UST to prove how wholesome and good Bonano really is, we make this offer— Fill out and mail us the attached coupon and we will send you an order on a grocer in your city to sell you a 25-cent can of Bonano with the distinct understanding that you are to have your money back if you are not entirely pleased with it. You will hold our money-back order until you have used the whole can. If Bonano has not entirely pleased you, if you do not find it a perfectly delicious beverage, wholesome and beneficial, then present our money-back order to the grocer and he will return your 25 cents.
Bonano is a perfectly blended food drink for all ages. As inspiring as coffee, as refreshing as tea, as nourishing as cocoa. Its only effects are gooc' effects. It is rich in nourishment, aids digestion, induces sound, healthful sleep, builds up the body and hrain. Made from different varieties of the
Address.
Made
Grocer's Name Is.
His Address 7s.
E HUNGARIAN PATRIDGES SEEN
Close Watch and Jealous Guard
Will Be Kept Over the Birds
Within the Preserves.
From
International Banana Food Company
Corn Exchange Bank Building, Chicago, Illinois
Please Bend me your order on a grocer in my home town for a 26-cent can of BONANO. with the understanding that when I have given same a thorough trial, the grocer will refund my money if I am not fully satisfied.
Is Now Owner of West Main Street
Business—Ed Harding Is
Manager.
Mr. Service is one of Greenfield's veteran merchants, although not so old in years as the term would imply. Mr. Rogers wished to get out in the air more than his duties as a merchant and manager of the store would allow him.
The trial jury in the case of Gant vs. Frazier for $3,500 damages, failed to agree on a verdict. They were locked in their room for twenty-one hours and when called before the judge Saturday morning each member of the jury was polled and said he believed it impossible for them to reach a verdict. Notwithstanding this unfavorable leport, they were returned to the jury room for further deliberation. There was no change in the result, however, and the jury was discharged at ten o'clock, leaving the cause as it stood before the trial.
B. E. Gregory and F. M. Gregory and wife, of Zionsville, were guests of of J. M. Larimore and wife, Sunday.
PAULEY & BURNSIDE, AUCTIONEERS.
Public Sale
The undersigned will sell at public miction lit the home of the lute Joanna Crump, 7 1-4 miles northwest of Greenfield, 2 I-I miles south and one mid a half miles west of Mohawk, two miles north of Stop :«i on the T.
II.
I. and E. traction line, on
Tuesday, November 1, 1910,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the lollowing personal property, to wit: 5 HKAI) OF HORSES—Consisting ot one black mure three years old weighing' about liWO bay family general purpose mare not
afraid
of cars or automobiles, 1 blue roan ireldiiiff horse seven years old, good worker, 1 "bay mare years old this Tall lias been broke to work double, 1 yearling Herman Coach lllly. ,,
ONE MILCH COW, half Jersey and half rthorthorn, will be fresh in short time. II HKAD OF HOGS, consisting ol brood sows with eight pigs following them :i shunts Will average about 100 pounds, one thoroughbred Poland China male hog eligible to registration.
KIOITT ACItKS CORN, more or less, in Held. Persons desiring to see corn before sale Will Hnd it on above described tarm.
TH RKK TONS OF CLOVE 11 HAY in mow One lot of mowed oats hay, '2 tons ot good shredded fodder in mow, about 200 bushels of MiTeshed oats in bill.
FA ItM 1NG I'LblM KNTS AN I )OliS, consisting of one good ,Iones mower, 1 double corn plow, 1 Oliver breaking plow, two buggies,
set
of single
buggy
At Our Risk
DCNTON HANSOH
Table Drink?
choicest bananas that grow—pure, selected fruit ripened in the sunshine of the tropics. Nature protects the banana in growing from dirt and dust by its thick peel. The banana has no worms as apples and other fruits. We safeguard every step of the preparation of Bonano. We insure its purity from the gathering of the fruit in the tropics through the processing, machine drying, roasting and blending, until it is sealed in its dust-proof, moisture-proof cans.
Prepare Bonano as you would coffee, need use only one-hair as much Bonano
half as much" sugar. Fill out the attached coupon now. Send it to us and we will send you our absolute money-back guarantee for 3 can of Bonano from your grocer.
INTERNATIONAL BANANA FOOD CO.
JORN EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
the Mr.
W. A. Service has purchased interest of his former partner, Rogers in the shoe and gent's furnish| ing store on West Main street. Ed Harding is manager of the store and is one of Greenfield's most competent shoe men. He is ably assisted by Mr. Samuel Boyd.
harness,,HK)0 No 1
red cedar shingles, lot of ol.il iron junU. HOUSEHOT/H GOODS, two feather beds, and liuihy other articles too numerous to
"Terms—All sums of Five dollars and midor cash in hand, Ovor thai amount a credit of nine months will given,purcha-ser executing good note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation find appraisement lows. Five per cent discount for cash onall amounts over Five dollars. No property to lie removed until terms are
compiled with, OHARLKH ("HUMP
ffWpHMW •P
BFFIIVTTac Optometrist
Rooms 9 and 10 Lee Thayer Bldg. Tj 1 8 a. m, to 11:20 a. m. Office Hours
WW"
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IK
But you and one-
Success!
Don't let eye-strain prevent you from studying ana working for success, which is every man's 'right, provided he goes after it.
I can fit you with glasses which will help you make good, if you are handicapped by poor sight.
8p
Office Open Saturday Evenings.
Forest Orider and family moved today from Wood street to Norfolk, Ind.
PAULEY A BU RNSL I
K.<p></p>PUBLIC
Auction, ers
SALE
Tin undersigned will sell ai public auction, one mile east and two miles north of Gem two miles east and one mile south of It. Comfort, two miles north and six west of Greenfield, and two miles north of Stop :M on T. H. I. and E. traction line, on
Monday, October 31st, 1910,
Beginning at J0 o'clock a.m., the following, personal property, to-wit: 6 HKAD OF HORSES—Consisting of one black family mare, weight l2uo pounds, one bay mare, weight lotto pounds. I bay mare,., weight MOO poutuis.The.se mares are all tiood.j workers, and are bred to I'.G. Wilson's line.' imported heavy draft stallioii:oiie2-.vear-ohl, black mare full-blood Norman, weight 111*' pounds, good worker, one bay L'-Near-old mare, :-t Norman, weight IIOO pounds good.! worker one sorrel 1 Norman yielding, weight I l.'iO, good worker. These col.ts are nib* heavy draft. "S 1 HKAD OK CATTLE, consisting ol onej half Jersey cow. good luitter maker. 1 fill Iblood Jersey number one heifer giving milkr? I Jersey heifer will be
re
in February, l.j-
.lersey heifer bred. 25.JIMAD OF HOGS—Consisting of twos sows with pigs each following them, I brood sow, and 0 shouts weight Kin pounds each.
GRAIN AN I.) HAY— :!0 acr-'s more or le^* of corn in field standing up well, will makes*:. 70 bushels to acre, 700 bushels more or less of fine while seed oats 20 tons of hay ifHiiow tons timothy, 12 tons mixed seven toils oft? baled oats straw.
HARNESS—3 sets of work harness, one-, set of buggy harness, and other article', too numerous to mention.
TERMS: All sums of five dollarsand under cash in hand, over that amount a credit to Sept. I, 1011, will be given, purchaser executing bankable note, with approved free hold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement law. Five per cent discount for cash on all sums over $5. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. KI\VARI S. PARKKR
Electric Bitters
Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter.