Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 November 1910 — Page 5

•$*

Sp*'.

Ib-

Suburban

TgHi'MWrU. Mr. John Carlton and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with the latters Bister, Mrs. Ed McCarthy.

Henry Speagle and wife of Willow, spent Sunday with Robert Russell and family.

Olive Anderson is on the sick list. Mrs. Mabel Jackson and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gant.

Nelson Bradley of Greenfield is spending a few days with Charles Chambers and family.

Prayer meeting Wednesday night at the Friends church and Thursday night at the M. E. church. All are cordially invited to attend both meetings.

There will be a box supper given by the school in Olvey Hall Wednesday evening November 23. The public is invited to attend.

FOUNTAINTOWN.

Mrs. Iven Lewis was the guest of Mrs. Hattie Rohm Wednesday. Mrs. Jesse Thompson and Mrs. Roberts were at Shelbyville last Tuesday.

Mrs. Low and Dodia Farley made a business trip to New Palestine Friday.

Mrs. Robert Andissand children, of Dupont, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Duncan last week.

Mrs. Dr. Miller and daughter, Mae were shopping at Indianapolis Friday.

Mrs. Kate Milbourn and Mrs. Maud Nave visited Mrs, Ora Boyce at Greenfield Friday.

In Newark City!s Busiest Spot

tMd Bcapwe CriaMTtestr Qltta Tlfo

Ncv ^h««m IcktiTIWiiiPAflK:

KajMtioT

VrfalifeiS

'"•bXVj Melfofw 3nn Ope

**.* fiJf

R.TfcM« OffJ e»rt«rfw»jr \"l* jwaVii*54"' rk ass®

pMai .lUwk'9 ilk 11^5 *fo.¥ «U

3"^U^P

w»n?* T7i 8t*:»» rio*«tot NTMi Am N*dipwtt.aijria K^yopoiH U» EfeMp

P.R.F.

M~ow««v

n.n.Tiokoiior: 401 Bro^dvvay Ft.R./i

yD«*0f^c9 St.Slal? Js,

WON TCft euaoi

P.H.R.

BEGINNING NOVEMBER 27, 1910

.New York Trains Over Pennsylvania Lines

Arrive at and depart Irony Pennsylvania Station

ted ler ty. nm-

|°f

-lis

lit—

ais

ht. rv-

^P»

?nt •nd

The teachers of Van Buren township met in institute here Saturday. There was a good attendance and much interest shown.

Dr. Miller reports the arrival of a nice baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loggan.

Mrs. James Scott and Mrs. Harrison visited Mrs. Charles Robinson, near Freeport, Friday.

SHIRLEY.

Little Beulah Moore, who has been sick for a short time, is better. Mrs. Oren Brooks, who has been suffering from tuberculosis for some time and constantly growing weaker, is in a very doubtful condition and not much hopes of her recovery,

M. W. Van Sickle, who has been connected with the Big Four Ry., office force at Shirley for some time in the past, has finally met with the high honor as Big 4 Railway Agent at Brownsberg, Ind. Mr. Van Sickle writes us that he is more than pleased with his new position, yet he acknowleged tbathe was on the rojtd and always ready to accept of any progression that might come his way.

Henry LaVallee, one of Shirley's young men, who decided that there was abetter position waiting him, so he decided to enter the Rail Road career and began ae fireman at East St. Louis. He lias been transfered to a nearer point which is Terre Haute, Ind. His run is from Terre Haute to the City, Indianapolis, which point is verj7 near his home, and occasionally he takes a run down to Shirley to greet his parents and get a good meal.

Milton Gilbreath, Shirley's Marshal has resigned and the resignation to take effect at once, for reasons that sound good to Gilbreath. S. A. Ellis was appointed to serve the town until here could bo nomination made and election held. The noiiiiriiition. was held Saturday uri

Rosenfield,

i.- rv ii u-

ing candidates were in non» nation A. Ellis, votes «a»t, 1$? William Bre*^er votes east, (it Alvin Jnhnson, vofetriSasi, 10i

J. t-

cast, 2. Guy

Smith. votes

*who has been bill

ing clerk and day operator at the Shirley Big -I Station for the past six years, has accepted the agency at Markleville, Ind. 'Phi-- has been Mr. Roseniicld's home and he wiil no: have to move only himself anci effieu fixtures that he used for his own personal use. We can say, candidly that Mr. Rosenfeld has been one of those young men that was always found at his post of duty, honest and trustworthy.

Harvey O. Power, who has been with the U. S. Government as government instructor at Fort Yates, North Dakota, is home on a short vacation, and will soon returnto resume his regular duties at the same place. Mr. Power says that he likes the work, and seems very anxious to return.

The town of Shirley has called a special election to elect a marshal to fill the vacancy caused by the former marshal, Milton Gilbreath resigned. The election is to be held Tuesday, November 29th, with only one candidate who is placed on the citizen ticket thus far there is only one nomnee who was nominated November the 19th at the nominating convention. S. A. Ellis receiving the greater number of votes east.

Interest in Cattle Raising. E. C. Huntington, of Sugar Creek township, near Cumberland, attended th& cattle exhibition at Purdue University the latter part of last week. In connection with the exhibition there werejectures on beef cattle and

".: "GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1910.

their production for the market. Mr. Huntington is a successful farmer business man. He has land in both Hancock and Marion county is connected with business enterprises in Indianapol's and is president of the Cumberland bank. He has always been a cattle raiser and believes in progressive methods of stock raising. When many farmers said beef cattle could not be raised profitably in Indiana in competition with the grazed cattle of the west', Mr. Huntington was raising cattle and making money on them. He has never been so strong an advocate of corn fed cattle as some stock raisers. His theory has always been that the cattle should be developed uponfgrasses and ruffness off of the farm. Such cattle are not expert cattle of course, but they are good beef cattle for home markets and make the very best kind of beef. He is firmly of she belief that the United States can consume the greater part of its beef product, and that if corn fed cattle Are not profitable stock raisers'can raise the other class of beef.

Mr. Huntington thinks that farmers should raise a beef 1 strains of cattle that produce large quantities of milk which make them profit producing in two lines.

II ROMANCE OFiPERU

In 1522{Robert Morton, an Englishman of good[family, and secretary to Henry VII, wps sent by that monarch on!an important mission to Charles oft Spain and the Pope. The ship by which he traveled was lost at sea, and after floating about awhile on a spar Morton was picked up by a Spanish galleon and finally landed on the east coast of South America, at Darlenna. From this point he crossed the isthmus and joined an expedition which Pizarro was fitting out for the looting and subjugation of the rich peoples farther south. The expedition landed and went into camp on the Peruvian coast, with a view to reconnoitering the country in search of plunder. Morton one day strayed too far from his ccmrades and was captured by a party of Peruvian soldiers and carried to Quito. He was treated kindly, the aim of the Peruvians being to learn something about the all-conquering white mien, concerning whom they had heard alarming reports. Morton became very popular with his captors, married a princess and in time grew so popular and useful that only the Inca exceeded him in authority. He lived seven years in Peru, and during that time participated actively in the government and was of great assistance in wars waged by Peru against other countries and in the internecine conflicts which sometimes convulsed the people.

Morton himself tells the story, and it is intensely interesting from beginning to end. The habits, customs, religion and civilization of an ancient people are described in simple but vivid style, and the more exciting incidents are related with an animation and intensity not often surpassed. Morton endeavored to convert the Inca to Christianity, but failed. "Prayers," he says, "I knew in plenty, and songs and psalms, but what good were these in the conversion of a heathen who could calmly say as he pointed to the sun: "There is my god. and he hath v. tailed me or my people. Food :tj. raiment and happiness he brings ns, and he is with ns now and everrn/.re. lie spake creation into birth he wai- wh-n time was unmeasured, res- man had searched out the secrets el he imiver.-e and before the heaven h.sd unlocked their gates to the sons o! me... He smiled upon the glories of th«j ii!.t: morn, when the young ear is eiothed herself in the bloom and verdure of paradise. Poised in majesty above the earth, he watches ovor his children. He controlleth the separate fates ol Empires, giving to some dominion and glory and splendor, and to others happiness and peace and contentment. When he dies time will cease to be, and the earth and the stars and the universe will be rolled up as a scroll and chaos will reign.' "What answer, I say, could prayers and psalms make to this? Truly, a well fortified error may rout with ease an unsupported truth."

Morton is a high and heroic character and his deeds of arms recall those of the greatest heroes of chivairic romance. After seven years of this sort of life, Pizarro and his cutthroats invaded, conquere^ and plundered the country. Morton fell into his hands, but finally escaped with his princess-wife and children and made his way to England. The introductory is a brief little romance of itself and relates to Boston's famous "Corner Bookshop" and its eccentric owner, Ruthven_C. Smith. All the foregoing will be found in "The Unstrung Bow," by David O. Batchelor, an Indiana author, whose first book it is, and fiction readers will tender him a vote of thanks for th story and feel gratified over the annoutace-

ment that he is in possession of other material which he intends converting into stories for their edification. Pub lished by Sherman, French & Co. Boston.

This book, can be had for $1.20 net

WOMEN HURT E

Mrs. Arlie Dunn and Mrs. Eastes were thrown from a buggy at Mo hawk Sunday afternoon when the horse became frightened at a freight car and both women were seriously hurt.

[By John Alexander Rhoades.

Think I heard my daddy say, "Tomorrow is Thanksgivin Day." Oh! I'm glad, ain't you? Gee! Come along and go with me. Livin' in a town like this Don't find much Thanksgivin' bliss, Tain't no place for a kid like me So I'll go to the ceuntry.

I'm goin' out to sister Ann's, She's jest got the bestest man Everything that heart desires, All that a farm in' man requires, Great big hurses, fine as silk, Cows a givin' lots milk, Hogs and turkeys, Oh! by gum I'm goin' where ther'er livin' some.

Get my shoes, coat and vest, Bring to me my Sunday best, Get that criter out the stall Hitcher to the carry all. Get in mother, sis, and pap You hold sister in your lap, Stop and get my little chum And get that horse to goin' some.

Drive up, go in. cast yer eyes, On a dozen punkin' pies, Oysters and Thanksgiving' muffins, Dumplins and of turkey stuffins' Apples, nnts and ginger cakes, Coffee hot, like mother makes Eat an' eat for conscience sake, Eat until yer stomac aches.

Talk about yer city bliss, 'Twon't be near as good as this, That ye get Thanksgiving day Leavin' home and goin' away, With the folks, yer pap and chum, In yer wagon goin' some, Out to see yer sister Ann, Who has got the bestest man.

Real Estate Transfers

Sarah B. Meredith to Samuel Scott, lot Wilkinson $ 1400 C. F. L. Reasner to F. H. Harmining, 40 acres land 3000 Benjamin F. Taylor to Nehemiah Dean, lot Shirley 400 Asnes Bennett to John H. Bennett, et al, 8 acres land Agnes Bennett to Nancy J.

Hawkins, 8 acres land Julia H. Chapman to Margaret E. Brown, lot city Jcsiah B. Jessup, et al, to Loban

400

500

R. Johnson, 20 acres land 1500 Josiah B. Jessup, et al, to Loban R. Johnson, 65 acres land 7500 David Keller to Jesse P. Keller, 40 acres land 1000 Josiah B. Jessup to James H.

Parnell, 50 acres land 5000 Leroy Wiggins to U. H. Jeffries lot city Ida M. Nelson to Cora A. Hawkins 20 acres land Nettie B. Wiseheart et al. to C.

,$ 700

C. C. & St. Louis Ry, Co. land Henry S. Adams to C. C. C. & St. Louis Ry. Co. land Bridget Callahan to C. C. C. &

800

140

•225

St. Louis Ry Co. land Victoria Morford to Taylor Morford, lot city Rufus Black to Lucetta Dye, et al land...! 1 Martha W. Holland to Louise E.

125

600

Morris 40 acrep land 4,000 George W. McCord to James Shultz 15 acres land

1,125

LOCAL.

For SaleHome made cider apple butter. Mrs. W. W. Sheldon, route 6. 8t4dwl

Scott Edwards, who is attending the State Univerity, will spend Thanksgiving in this city the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WG. Scott.

Mr. and Mrs. Lew Dixon were at Charlottesville Sunday and visited Mrs. Rebecca Starbnck, who is quite sick.

Mr. and Mrs. John Arnett and daughter, Mary, and Miss Marie Carr, of Fortville, were guests Sunday of Captain Carr.

Mrs. George Ramsey and son, and Horace Gooding spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Gooding. *r '1^'

Ralph Lewis and]wife, of Columbus,Ohio, are here for a ten days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm M. Lewis. .VhJi

Mrs. Samuel Hughes, of Omaha, Neb., is expected here Tuesday lo makfe an extended visit with her parents, Mr

and Mrs. A. O. Pilkenton.

UNTIL ITS SUCCESS

Pastor Says He Will Not Give Up Until

Victory Perches Upon Banner

of Christ.

A revival was launched at the Bradley Methodist Episcopal church Sunday with no time limit set, but it is to continue, the pastor says, until victory perches on the banner of Christ. The meetings are in charge of the pastor Rev. Leslie J. Naftzger who did not ask for an evangelist to help him.

The church has been making preparation for the work of this revival by engaging in numerous cottage prayer meetings weekly during the past month and the morning sermon Sunday was followed by an old time class meeting in which, the membership represented, pledged themselves to the work in hand.

Several minutes before the evening service began the auditorium of the church was fairly filled and the service was opened with a song service including two special selections by choir or members of the choir. Rev. Barnes, who is the guest of Dr. A. C. Barnes, made the opening prayer.

Rev. Naftzger preached on hindrances to the cause of God, taking as a basis for his sermon, the passage of scripture which reads as follows: "And He did not many works there because of their unbelief."

After giving the settng for the above scriptural saying, when the message of Christ was discounted, because the peeple about him knew his parents, brothers and sisters and would not accept him as the Savior of the world because of this knowledge, Rev. Naftzger made the application, declaring that we of this age should not discount the message because of the messenger or the church because of the preacher.

He gave five hindrances to the cause of Christ and work of the church and discussed each in turn at length. They were unbelief, indifference, timidy, an undue sense of propriety, and uncertainty in regard to our own relation to God.

The closest attention was given throughout the sermon which was an earnest plea for the church people to get right and ready for the revival and then go out after others. No day meetings have been announced for this week. The evening- services will commence at 7:30 arid the first fifteen minutes will be devoted to song' service.

E IS FAST ONE GREENFIELD WON

New Castle High School Boys Were

Not in it With Greenfield—A

Fast Game,

In a second game with the Greenfield high school football team, the local high school boys were defeated again, but by less than ha]/ the score piled up against them in the former game at Greenfield.

The second game was played at Harvey's park Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A fairly good attendance was there and the game was fast. The Greenfield boys received 39 to their credit and held the local boys to nothing.—N^w Castle Daily Times.

Joseph Quigley and Frank Sipe. students at Purdue University, wili spend their Thanksgiving vacation here with their parents.

Baker, Stevenson and Lee, of Fortville, are going to have a big cattle sale Nov. 26, There will be 35 Jersey cows sold.

William Rafferty left last night on an extended business trip through New York City, Albany,Vermont and Montreal.

Ray Havens has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Rush county.

Cordia Martin ha^ been helping in the machinery room in the Reporter oifice for a few days.

Samuel Fields and son, of James town, Ohio, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. H. H. Duncan, of Brandywine township.

Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Sumner and Mrs. India R. Selman are pleasantly located for the winter in Delaware Flats at Indianapolis, after spending the summer and fall at their home in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Shepherd, of Cumberland, and Mrs. JjTettie Hufford of Spiceland, were guests Sunday of J. M. Hufford and family.

Clarence Hufford, who has been quite sick in Richmond for several weeks, was able to be brought to his home in this city, Sunday afternoon.

y**-

A STRONG APPEAL FORMIWL

Pastor Preaches To the Church First—

Revival Comes Down, Not Worked

Up—Meeting Wednesday.

A strong appeal was made to the church Monday night by Rev. Naftzer for the revival which is in progress. The service opened with an enthusiastic song service ia which the congregation took part with the. choir/ The sermon of Rev. Naftzger was a strong appeal to the church to get in complete harmony with the work arid let the revival start with them as it must before it can spread to others.

He read the 51st Psalm as a scripture lesson and used as a text a part of the prayer of the prophet Habakkuk in the 3rd chapter and second verse which reads as follows, "Oh Lord revive Thy work." Rev. Naftzger said it looked like the Christain people should always at all times have a revival in their hearts and lives bat that it seemed to be necessary to have special seasons of effort and refreshings. This seems to be a part of God's plan. The history of the work throughout past ages is a history of revivals.

The persons who need the revival Rev. Naftzger said are first the preacher, second, membei's of the church third, the backslider, and especially indifferent christians and fourth, sinners. A revival must come down and is not worked up as is sometimes supposed and one does not need to vaccinate against it. When conditions are right, it will come, he said, and urged the members of the Bradley church to get in the right attitude to receive and help spread the revivai.. "Everything that lives off of the weaknesses of humanity are hindrances to a revival" Rev. Naftzger said among them he named, saloons, brothels, gambling, lust, greed, selfishness, indifference, love of ease etc.

These things must all be worked against and overcome in order to bring a revival down from above. Rev. Naftzger announced a meeting for Wednesday afternoon and each evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The Horse Market.

The horse buyers report the prices not so good as heretofore. They say that while this is the fact, the farmars are reluctant to sell their horses. However some horses are being sold and those at a lens price than heretofore. The southern buyers are in the field after horses. They are buying two classes— nice, rangy general purpose horses and good heavy ones.

Marion Gant sold a good heavy farm horse to Varner and Schollield this week. A great many buyers have looked at- this hor^e and trio..I to buy him,

Forest Sander ha* purchased the nice three-year-old driving eolt of Jesse Reeves, o£ North Suate street for $175.00.

A Surprise Shower.

A shower was given by the members of the C. K. Club ao the home of Faye Wilson in honor of the marriage of Miss. Fern Wilson and John Vandenbark who were married Wednesday night. The shower wap a surprise to the bride. Ora Moore gave the customs of the italian Bride, Mrs. Martha Addison the French engagement and marriage. After a generous shower of rice and congratulations Mrs. Vandenbarkunwrapped the presents. A two course luncheon was served. The guests outside of the club were Mrs. Fay Cooper and baby Anna May, of Markleville, and Mrs. Lon Thomas, Alma Addison, Mag Cranfil, Mrs. Cora Braddock and son, Edwin.

Death at Fountaintown.

Mrs. Nancy Fouty, wife of Thomas Fouty, died Tuesday evening at her home in Fountaintown, of pulmonary tuberculosis, age 77 years. She a leaves a son. George Fouty, of this city, and a daughter, Mrs. Nora Tracey. of Fountaintown. Funeral Friday at 10:35 o'clock at the M. E. church in Fountaintown with Rev. Walls as the officiating minister. Interment at Fountaintown cemetery. Oak S. Morrison, of this city, is the undertaker in charge.

Grand Jury to Meet.

The Grand Jury will meet i.u regular November term n^xt Monday

November 28. All persons having matters which they desire to present. .f can have the opportunity to do so.

James McClure and wife are herev from South Dakota for a two weeks visit with relatives and friends. They are now visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Wilson, in this city. Mr. McClure's health is much better than when he went to South Dakota and he has been doing well there in a financial way, Henry Roseucr and wife who went at the same time are also doing well and like their new home

3? ^..... ..£ j£&" 3

.v"

'i A

',5

tpf-

-:Il