Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 March 1911 — Page 3
LOCAL MINGS W
The 7th and 8th year pupils on the Henry county side attended examination at Kennard last Saturday. This examination was for Greenboro township.
Charley Jackson has been very busy lately tapping the water main to pipe to the residences. There seems that a great many of Shirley residences will use city water.
E. W. Lawrence, superintendent of the New Castle schools was in Shirley Saturday on business.
Mrs. J. Beeson and Mrs. Charley Williamson were called to the death bed of their sister, Mr&. Joe Macy, at Knightstown last Saturday morning.
Cathrine Linch, who has been teaching a class of piano pupils at Shirley for some time past will resign and move to Indianapolis about the first of April, where she will make her future home with her aunt at that place. We are very sorry to learn of this change, as Miss Linch has been very successful in the musical work, She has had a very large class and has met with success, and proved her self to be an earnest worker.
Mrs. Clyde Judd has refitted her milliner parlors preparatory to her elaborate spring opening. She has repapered and repainted the interior which adds much to the beauties of an up-to-date millinery parlors. Her spring goods have been received and will soon have them on display.
The 8th year pupils of the Shirley public schools on the Hancock side attended examination at Wilkinson last Saturday. This examination was for Brown township.
Mrs. Hannah Pearsol of Deshler, Ohio, and her daughter of Winchester, Ind., came to Shirley last Saturday to visit the family of H. H. Spangler. Mrs. Pearsol and daughter are long acquaintances of the Spanglers and while she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Murphy at Winchester, continued her trip to Shirley. Mr. Spangler says that he rather likes to have these old time friends drop in upon him in this manner and enjoy a good old fashion visit. They will leave for Winchester Monday, and Mrs. Pearsol will soon return to her home at Deshler, Ohio, in a few days.
The fire alarm was turned in one day last week and the fire department soon responded to the call, and found that Bob Holms residence south of Shirley was on fire. The fire was soon extinguished and but little damage done.
The Spangler Dry Goods Co., has placed two new out door show cases to their already up-to-date equipped store, which adds to the attractiveness and first class business place. This store is known as the "Quality Store" and "quality" is their success as dry goods people. Their spring goods are daily arriving and the very handsomest patterns that can be found anywhere in the market. You ought to see them.
Contractor B. O. Hufford, who has the contract to build the addition to the Shirley Radiator and Foundry Co., buildings, says that he does not intend to let any grass grow under his feet while he is building this addition and will soon have it ready for occupying.
Brown township local option is the 28th inst. which will settle the matter for awhile whether wet or dry.
Otto Duncan came home from the farm last Saturday night where he has been engaged to attend the farm of his fathers south of Mohawk. Mr. Duncan is more than pleased with his new enterprise, and will move his family to the farm in a couple of weeks and occupy the farm residence. His father will vacate the farm and move to Mohawk and will make that his future place of residence.
James M. Duncan will enter into the stock business at Mohawk and carry on quite an extended business in that direction. He has had wide experience in this business for the last twenty years, and has made a great success. Otto his son will have full control of the home farm, and sole manager, in addition to his brother Herney, who has possession of half of the farm.
Attacks School Principal
A severe attack on school principal. Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga., is thus told by him. "For more than three years," he writes, "I suffered indescribable torture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys. All remedies failed till I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me completely." Such results are common. Thousands bless them for curing stomach trouble, female complaints, kidney disorders, billiousness, and for new health and vigor. Try them. Only 50c at M. C.- Quigley's.^" rt John Gardner, southeast of town, has purchased a fine automobile, lie expects to enjoy this summer.
Suburban
GEM.
Henry C. Spilker has returned from a visit with his daughter, Nora at Terre Haute.
W. D, Gladden was called to Bridgeport Monday by the serious illness of his father.
Mrs. Martha Richard and children, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Bennett, of Cumberland, were guests over Sunday of H. B. Spilker and family.
Several of our people attended the Newhouse opening and the cburch fair at Cumberland Saturday evening.
Walter, Roy and Cecil Larrabee are convalescing after an attack of scarlet fever.
Amelia Ostermeier and Mary Spilker spent a few days with friends at Terre Haute.
Amelia Cook is able to be out after several days illness. The Sunday school is preparing an exercise to be given on April 16th, Easter night.
Mrs. Anton Ostermeier entertained relatives over Sunday. The Ladies Aid Society gathered at the home of Mrs. Nancy Spilker on St. Patrick'3 day in honor of her birthday. A special program was rendered and after the usual services the afternoon was spent in social conversation and music. Refreshments of fruit, cake and strawberry ice cream were served by the hostess. Three new members were added to the society. A quilt was presented to the society by Mrs. Faust, which will be finished and sold. The ladies take this method of thanking Mrs. Faust for her gift. The society will meet on April 19 with Mrs. Emma Sebastion. Mrs. Spilker was the recipient of a post card shower, for which she expresses her thanks to all who sent them.
Sunday school at 10 a.m. Sunday. Preaching service at 7:30 p.m. Choir practice Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are invited to attend.
The Sunday school will give a social on Saturday evening, April 22.
Has Millions of Friends
How would you like to number your friends by millions as Bucklen's Arnica Salve does? Its astounding cures in the past forty years made them. Its the best Salve in the world for sores, ulcers, eczema, burns, boils, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, swellings, bruises, cold sores. Has no equal for piles. 25c at M. C. Quigley's.
EDEN
I. H. Day and wife entertained at dinner Sunday Dr. Slocum and family, D. H. Alford, wife and grandson, Robert Alford, and Hiram Jarretr. and wife.
The funeral of Mrs. James Cook occurred at this place Monday. The penny social given by the Rebekahs Friday night was a success in every way. The proceeds were to help on the payment of the new piano and amounted to $15.11 clear.
Chas. Roberts and wife, of Pendleton, and Clarence Pettigrew and wife were visiting Marion Moore Sunday.-
Rev. Loyeless preached an excellent sermon here Sunday night. Sina Keller spent Friday in Indianapolis.
Berry Johnson and Margaret Wilson were guests of Dr. Ferrell and wife Sunday.
John Spurry and family and Merle Marsh and family spent Sunday with Ernest Warrum and wife.
Gay McClarnon, of Fortville, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents.
Fern Ballinger, who is employed at the Fashion at Greenfield, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Lillie Moore, who spent the winter in Texas, returned home Tuesday.
An Easter entertainment will be given at this place in the church Sunday evening, April 16th. The following committees were appointed: Program Com.—Claudie Huey, Nell Martin, Frena Colwell, Chas. McClarnon and Ernest Warrum. Music Com.— Frost Spurry, Sam Trueblood and Lillian Barnard. Everybody invited to attend.
Mrs. Flora Curry has the tonsilitis. Mrs. Chas. Collingwood, north of town, is no better at this writing.
Nathan Prather and wife attended the funeral of John Cooper at Ingalls Sunday.
Wm. Huey and wife were shopping at Greenfield last Friday.
A Special Medicine for Kidney Ail
ments.
Many elderly people have found in Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief and permanent benefit from kidney and bladder ailments and from annoying urinary irregularities due to advancing years, Isaac N. Regan, of Farmer, Mo., says: /'Foley's Kidney Remedy effected a complete cure in my case and I want others to know of it. M. C. Quigley.
Indiana Politics by Kin Hubbard. Kin Hubbard, of Brown county, Indiana, is to the manor born. Says he "Out in Indianay a feller may seem to be thoroughly wrapped up in his grain elevator, his iterurban line, th chicken culture, er th' thousand an' one different trades an' businesses, but really, way down deep in his heart he is a politician. Fer every feller in Indiany is a politician. Tilford Moots has been a' untirin' torch carrier in ever' R'publican pe-rade fer forty years an' furnished his own coal ile. His farm has slipped away acre by acre, yet he still believes th' tariff on wool makes raw wool higher an' woolen clothes cheaper. An' you CcLn't change him. He can be seen most any day standin' on th' corner defendin' the Aldrich bill an' scrapin' a turnip."
Kin Hubbard has many more interesting things to tell, and he outs with them in a way you will understand. George Ade once wrote: 'The funny man who comes to bat daily cannot knock a three bagger every time, but Kin Hubbard has a high percentage and shows no signs of letting down. He has an abiding popularity in the Hoosier state for the reason that he deals in truth, maintains a kindly mood and never hesitates to go after make believes and shames with a good stout hickory."
In "Indiana Politics," Kin Hubbard more than maintains his average. He has sketched his own illustrations and they carry a full measure of local color and meaning to you.
A Fierce Night Alarm
is the hoarse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester, O., [R. R. No. 2] for their four children were greatly subject to croup. "Sometimes in severe attacks," he wrote "we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble." So do thousands of others. So may you. Asthma, Hay Fever, LaGrippe, Whooping Cough, Hemorrhages fly before it. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by M. C.Quigley.
Aeroplane Flights With Passengers. Two remarkable airship flights in which passengers were carried are described in April number of Popular Mechanics Magazine. One was made by the French airman, M. LeMartin, accompanied by seven persons, one of whom was a woman. The other was by S. F. Cody, in England, who carried a passenger standing between the planes of his biplane about midway the length of one wing. This flight was regarded as particularly perilous because of the uneven distribution of the weight. A perfect balance of the machine was maintained by expert maneuvering. Both articles are illustrated.
Kills a Murderer
A merciless murderer is Appendicitis with many victims, but Dr. King's New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels,preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Constipation, Headache, Billiousness, Chills, 25c at M. C. Quigley's.
A Happy Wedding.
Mr. Fred Daniels, of Posey county, and Miss Alice Lowe, of Jefferson county, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Lowe, formerly of this county, were happily united in marriage at Madison, Ind., March 11, The attendants were Mr. Will Lowe, brother of the bride, and Miss Alice Risser. Friends of the young couple charivaried them, riding Daniels on a rail. Refreshments were served and every one going home having enjoyed some fun at the expense of the young couple. The couple will reside in Posey county.
Rushville Now Wet.
The city of Rushville is now "wet," two saloons having opened their doors there last Saturday night. There are several other applicants for saloon licenses there.
Foley Kidney Pills.
Just the right medicine for backache, rheumatism, Bright's disease and all urinary irregularities. John Kiger, 304 Swope street, Greenfield, Ind., says: 'Five bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills cured me completely of all kidney and bladder trouble. My back stopped aching, my kidney action became regular and normal and without pain, all bladder misery has disappeared as have also the headaches and dizziness. I now feel like a young man instead of 70 years which is my age. I honestly believe if it had not been for Foley Kidney Pills I would have been dead several months ago. They have my highest praise and I recommend them to anyone in need of a good medicine for kidney or bladder trouble." M. C. Quigley.
Rev. Howe to Noblesville. 1?he Rev. L. C. Howe, of New Castle, and well known in this city, has tendered his resignation to the Christian church congregation there t£ accept a call at Noblesville,
II DEWjOR FRUIT
Should Cause People of Indiana to
Start Growing of Apples.
It would be interesting to know just how much fruit of various kinds is shipped into Greenfield yearly. Every grocery keeps stocks of apples, dates, oranges, lemons, figs, grape fruit and bananas the year around and peaches, pears,
chejTies,
plums and berries in
season. Hundreds of barrels of apples, boxes of lemons, oranges, with smaller quantities of dates, figs and grape fruit are used. The use of fruit is very healthy and even more should be used. As fond as the people are of fruit and as necessary as it is, it is strange more attention is not paid to raising it here. We are told by experts that with proper care apples can be raised in this state of as fine quality and in as great abundance as in the days the old and middle aged tell of. It ought to be worth while for our small farms to try this. The demand for fruit is so great that it would pay to go to much more trouble and expense in producing it in this locality.
A Mother's Safeguard
^oley's Honey and Tar for the children. Is best and safest for all coughs, colds, croup, whoopingcough and bronchitis. No opiates. M. C. Quigley.
Real Estate 1 ransfers.
Walter S. Eaton etal to Sarah E. Smith, lot in New Palestine, $1,200. M. E. Wood Company to Charles W. Bouslog, etal lots in Shirley, $1000.
Thomas J. B. Fuller to Anna S. Fuller, lot in Shirley $200. Edward T. Lilliedale, etal to Thomas Fuller, lot in Shirley, $150.
Katie C. Brewster etal to Ella Stoner, 7 acres land, $2,500. Oliver S. Coffin, etal to John F. Coffin, 1)4 acres land, $150.
Eva Hendren to Maud M. Pope etal 80 acres land deed, $8,000. Maude M. Pope etal to Eva Hendren 80 acres land deed, $8,000.
John H. Myers et al to Benj. R. Morse, 2 acres land, $1,200. Benj. R. Morse etal to Louisa Winn, lot in Fortville, $1,800.
Flora A. Hunt to George B. Sebastian, lot in Philadelphia $310. Jefferson C. Brunson to Jesse P. Cook, lots in Fortyille, $3,000.
Foley Kidney Pills.
Neutralize and remove the poisons that cause backache, rheumatism, nervousness and all kidney and bladder irregularities. They build up and restore the natural action of these vital organs. M. C. Quigley.
One Dissenting Voice.
A Rushville special says: A petition, bearing the names of 1,438 people in Rushville, has been sent to the postoffice department at Washington, praying that the postoffice be closed here on Sunday. There was one dissenting voice in the list. Councilman O. C. Norris objected to the office being closed, and sent a pamphlet with the petition, in which he stated the reason for his stand." "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough remedy I ever used as it quickly stopped a severe cough that had long troubled me," says J. W. Kuhn, Princeton, Nebr. Just so quickly and surely it acts in all cases of coughs, colds, lagrippe and lung trouble. Reuse substitutes. M. C. Quigley.
Jury Failed to Agree.
The jury in the case of Grose vs. Wiggins for damages for possession and alleged breach of contract, failed, to make a verdict. The case was tried Monday.
The Man on the Corner.
The man on the corner says that while it may not be true that the man who takes a drink can be counted surely wet, and the man who teaches a Sunday school class counted surely dry, still the rule is that way. He says that his experience and observation has been that the man who takes an occasional drink is more sure to vote wet than many of the men who get drunk. The latter feels and knows the evil results of drinking and in many cases would like to remoye the temptation while the moderate drinker confident of his ability to control himself votes for the saloon. In regard to the Sunday school teacher, he says, there is only one consistent thing for a Sunday school teacher to do, and that is to vote dry. To do otherwise makes him a hypocrite, and no one knows it better than he and the saloon men. There is nothing in the saloon and liquor business, neither in the manner^ they are conducted nor in the results of the business that are consistent with the life of a sincere Sunday school teacher or christian. So says the Man on the Corner.
Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Does your congh annoy you at night, and do you raise mucus in the morning? Do you want relief? If so, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and you will be pleasedv Sold by all druggists.
Telephone, Maxwell Exchange.
At English's.
Mr. and Mr."' E. V. Toms entertained a few friends at 6 o'clock dinner Monday in honor of Rufus E. Powers, of Shawnee, Okla., who is here on a short visit. He is Mrs. Toms' brother. Mr. Powers will return to Shawnee next Sunday to resume his duties as assistant postmaster.
Last Thursday was an eventful day at the home of Agusta Glass, her four sisters, Mrs. Belle Carpenter, of Vlncennes Glen M. Frost, and Mrs. Lottie M. Trees, of Indianapolis and Mrs. Lavancha M. Snider, of St. Joseph, Mo., spent the day with her. It was the first time all had been together in 35 years. A family group including the mother was taken by photograher Butler.
Dies in Rushville.
William Offutt, a well known citizen of Rushville, died Saturday of pneumonia. He was a cousin of the late Judge Charles G. Offutt, of this city. A Cold, LaGrippe, Then Pneumonia.
Is too often the fatal sequence. Foley's Honey and Tar expels the cold, checks the lagrippe, and prevents pneumonia. It is a prompt and reliable cough medicine that contains no narcotics. It is as safe for your children as yourself. M. C. Quigley.f
COQUELICOT No. 3731
kin*
W. T. Orr, trustee of Jackson town ship, was in Greenfield Monday with the examination papers of the eighth grade pupils of Jackson township, which he gave to Superintendent Larrabee for grading: There \pre_18 pupils took the examination sit*
Will make the season of 1911 at my barn, two and one-half miles north of Maxwell, Ind., in Green township, and will serve mares at $15 to insure colt to stand and suck.
DESCRIPTION:
COQUELICOT is an imported Belgian stallion, 6 years old, weighs 2,150 pounds, 17J hands high, a rich sorrel color with star in forehead, together with a good,
disposition. The sire of this horse
won the first grand prize over all other breeds at the Paris Exposition. Coquelicot himself won first prize in four-year-old and over and the grand sweepstake prize at the Greenfield Horse Show in 1909.
PEDIGREE
COQUELICOT No. 3731 was sired by Coquelicot No 46742 Provissire recorded in Volume XVII of the Stud Book des Chev?rUX
BeLges Hi? siLe Mayence
N?- 9538, dam Boulotte de Manage No. 50583. Dam of Coquelicot No. 46742, Marmotte de Lessines No. 45653, by Hercule de Buissenal No. 6852 dam Louise de Flo No. 28573.
This horse is registered in the County Clerk's office at Greenfield, and the breeding law makes the service fee a lien on the progeny. Parties parting with mare without my consent must pay $15 insurance fee at once. You are invited to see this horse before breeding your mares. All care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur.
Crooks are fashionable theatrically. It may be argued that if recent successes from "Raffles" and "Leah Kleschna" to "Alias Jimmy Valentine" and "Arsene Lupin," plays that have gained popularity with one or two thieves each, a full cast of them would assure a triumph. "The Quality of Mercy" whichjwill be at English's Opera House on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 27-8-9th, with a Wednesday matinee, almost fills that requirement. Its big scene in the third act even shows a thief stealing from a thief. 'The Quality of Mercy" comes here from an eight weeks' New York engagement. Few Broadway productions of the current season equalled its immediate and enduring success. Anne Sutherland and Nettie Bourne have the leading feminine roles. Other notables in the cast are Anne Wynne, W. S. Hart and Howard Hall. The piece was put into dramatic form by Forrest Halsey from his own magazine story of the same name and disposed of to Frederic Thompson. Edward Arlington secured it from Mr. Thompson at tte conclusion of the New York engagement and will produce it here with all the painstaking care of the metropolitan presentation. "The Sweetest Girl in Paris" is the attraction booked to appear at English's Opera House on March 30-31 and April 1st with a matinee on Saturday, April 1st. This musical comedy has been playing at the LaSalle Opera House, Chicago, for more than twenty weeks, and its popularity has not yet begun to wane. The tour has been brought about through the pressure of contracts for other bookings made last August when the production was staged "The Sweetest Girl in Paris" contains a definite story of sprightly romantic and whimsical comic interest, as well as many unique musical specialities. The "sweetest girl" of its title is a musical student in Paris she meets an Italian tenor, once famous but now broken down through temporary loss of voice, and is courted fantastically by him. To complicate the romance, one Jimmy Armstrong appears fresh from Pittsburg and lined with coin of the realm. He too, sets out to win the girl. The various songs and specialties of the numbers are extremely novel.
No. 24928, by Champetre
RALPH GINLEY, Owner CHARLES NICHOLS, Mgr. R. F. D. No. 7
Imported Percheron Stallion
ft/I OKA.
French No. (68888)
I^OGPfi nf I ah MOKA is a black) stflf L/CaLl ip 11LI11 jn forehead, I6V2 hands high, weighs about 1,750 pounds, heayy bone, fine action, good style, just the horse to sire extra good colts. Foaled June 12, 1905, and imported from France in 1907 by Crouch Sc Son, of Lafayette. His American No. is 42009. Porlirrroa MOKA was sired by Souve-
CUlgl cc rain51100, he by Oronger 43549, he by Kepi 41442. OKA'S dam, Fleurette 48200, she by Ra vac hoi 48259. 2nd dam, Mignonne 26957, etc. Full blood9 on both sides all the way back. TEHMS-MOKA will make the season of 1911 at'Iflo.OO to insure foal to stand and suck.
Registered Belgian Stallion
CROMER No. 1268
I lpcrfinfiAti CROMER is a sorrel .L/CaC.1 ipUUll stallion, with white strip in face and white hind feet, eight years old, 17 hands high, weighing when in medium flesh 1900 pounds. He has fair action, good, heavy, compact bone, and has been tested and proved to be a good sure breeder. Pp/I*/vyp/\ CROMER, No. 1268, is by rcuiglcc Louis de Voroux 960 (14672). by Condor'(3684), out of Louisi de Voroux (9963) Condor (3084) by Brilliant (708), out of Margot (1737) Louisi de Voroux (9963) by Monton (2196) out of Charlotte de Voroux (9949). Dam, Fanny 173, she by Pierrot 345 (2448), out of Americanna 32 Americanna 32 by Bayard 165, out of Bragonetta 16. TERMS OKOMER will make the season of 1911 at $15.00 to insure a colt to stand and suck.
MOKA and CROMER will make the season of 1911 at my barn, Ave miles southeast of Greenfield and one-fourth mile west of Western Grove, on [terms as stated above. Persons putting diseased mares to these horses will be held responsible for all damages. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible should any occur. Persons parting] with mares before they are known to be in foal forfeit the insurance money, unless I give my permission.
RILEY A. CATT
Owner and Keeper
Rural Route J, Greenfield, Ind.
ml4-dl2t-TuAF—wt6
Plans have been talked of and the matter will be brought before the city council, of building some beauty spots in Greenfield for park purposes the coming summer. There is a fine location and plenty of room on the north end of the pumping station lot between East Main and North streets and when the mayor visited the employees at the water plant, they said they would be glad to take care of the park there if it was made.
The mayor's plan is to plant some trees, make some walks and flower beds, and place some benches with a fountain in the center also an electric light.
The same plan is being thought of for the lot between West Main street and North street, directly in front oi the West school building. The ground belongs to the school and would be a fine location for a small park such as has been planned. These places would make pleasant locations for summer evenings if they are builded and it could be accomplished with but little expense.
The latest society dance, the Boston Glide, is very popular now at the Dancing Aademies, having been adopted by the National Association of Dancing'Masters. It is the invention of Prof. Rutherford, of Poughkeepsie, and is .danced to the music of the Boston Waltz by Sarfruel H. Speck, a New York composer. Jerome H. Remick & Oo. publish the waltz.** JTt ,, d&w