Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 March 1911 — Page 7
"I Suffered Intense Pains in My Left Side."
Do you realize it is better to be tgfe than sorry, that it is the best policy to lock the stable door before the horse is stolen?
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy cured Mrs. C. C. Gokey, of a stubborn case of heart disease, such as thousands are now suffering with. Read what she says:
"Before I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy I had been suffering from heart trouble for over five years. I had grown so weak that it ,trae impossible for me to do thirty y. I se p« and under the left shoulder blade, I
minutes work in a whole day. suffered intense pains in my leftside
was so short of breath that I thought I should never be able to take a rail breath again. The lea»t ex eitement would bnng on the moat distressing palpitation. I had scarcely taken a Bait-bottle of the Heart Remedy before I could see a marked change in my condition. I began to sleep well, had a good appetite, and i»-
Eovedsix
so rapidly tnat when 1 had ken bottles 1 was completely
Sf§
.C. C. GOKEY, Northfield, Vt
If you have any of the symptoms Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is your duty to protect yourself.
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. is what you need. If the first bot-
ile fails to benefit, your money is Returned. Ask your druggist. MILKS MBOICAL co.,
Biktiart, ind.
IS
When Cribs Are Opened Conditions Predicted Last Fall are Uncovered— Was Damp When Gathered.
Several farmers upon opening their cribs of corn have discovered that the corn is mouldy and in very bad condition. Last fall at corn gathering time, the season was not good for curing or maturing the corn which was soft and damp. It was then said that farmers should be careful and put their corn in rail pens, as much as possible. The condition of the corn makes the work of selecting seed corn a more difficult task and farmers should take extra pains in selecting corn that will grow. Some farmers Jwill probably send away for their seed corn in order that they may be assured of the best.
Guy Martz, Former Greenfield Young Man and Miss Aubrey Hilligoss.
The Anderson Daily Bulletin of Thursday contains an account of the marriage of Guy Martz, formerly of this city, and Miss Aubrey Hilligoss, of that city. The marriage was performed at 3 o'clock Thursday at the home of the bride, by Rev. Freeh, of the M. E. church.
The attendants were Miss Nelle McCrystal and William Benson, of Indianapolis. The decorations were potted plants and cut flowers. Following the ceremony, a two course luncheon was served.
Among the guests known here were Mr. and Mrs. George Martz, parents of the groom elect, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martz, all of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martz, Mr. and Mrs. James Martz, of Greenfield.
It is expected that the OnstottBradley will ease, venued to Shelby county from here, will occupy nearly all of next week. Ten hours were taken up Friday with oral argument regarding an'answer that was filed by the defendants two years ago in which it is said they agreed that their father, the late William Bradley, rtiould be declared of unsound mind when he made the will in question. The hearing of evidence was then begun. The plaintiffs are ten Onstott children, who are grandchildren of William Bradley. They were not named as beneficiaries in the will and are suing to have the will set aside.
H. L. Bennett of East Greenfield, who has been working at New Oastle has been home for some time suffering from pneumonia, is slowly improving.
EXACTLY
In these option fights both sides should keep carefully in mind that because a man takes a drink, that he is not necessarily "wet," and that because he teaches a Sunday school class, he is not necessarily "dry.''—Muncie Observer.
Magazine Swindlers'Have Been Working in This Vicinity—One Skipped Board Bill Here.
The Periodical Publishers' Association has sent out warning to various cities of the State, asking that the officers be on the lookout for a crowd of swindlers who have been working in this vicinity.
The graft is soliciting subscriptions to various(magazines listed under the "United News Association," when in fact there is|no such company. One of the men,[George H. Gardener, was in custody in Uniontown, Pa., last summer, and entered a'plea of guilty. At the time his wife was very ill and the judge suspended the sentence. It is thought that this man is now operating in Indiana|under the name of Carter or Griffiths, and this time he uses '.'The Publishers Book and News Company" as the[firm[he represents.
A magazine solicitor who had been working in this city for some time, skipped a Aboard bill a few days ago and has not been apprehended to date.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
A S O I A
FOR HIT CROP
Critical Period is Near at Hand, However— Cool Weather Pleases Growers as Buds are Held
Back.
Fruit growers of Hancock county are pleased with the continued cool weather. They say that the continued cold weather holds the fruit buds back and makes conditions more favorable for a fruit crop. James Paris, who has charge of the large fruit farm of the JD. H. Goble estate, said a few days ago that the fruit was still in good shape, and that it was not injured by the recent real cold weather. With apples selling at 75 cents per peck, the readers of this paper will be glad to know that the prospects for fruit are still good. However, there is still plenty of time for the fruit to be killed.
The general impression iB that the fruit has yet to pass through the most critical season. A great many persons well posted on fruit culture say, however, that the fruit crop is comparatively secure from frost when it passes safely the equinox period, Even freezing weather does not greatly frighten fruit growers if it does not become colder than 27 degrees above.
HILO WPLEAD GUILTY TO CHARGE
Of Contributing to Delinquency of Children—Fine and Jail Sentence —Another Guilty.
Milo Davy, of Shirley, who was arrested on a grand jury charge of contributing to the delinquency of children, came into court and plead guilty. He was fined $5 and sentenced to 90 days in jail, the jail sentence being suspended during good behavior.
Dayey was charged with giving liquor to four New Castle boys, one of whom came near dying from the effects of the liquor.
ANOTHER FLJBA OF GUILTY.
Harl Lockridge, also of Shirley, plead guilty to selling liquor at Shirley and was given a fine of |50 and costs.
New Cases Filed.
Ernest R. Sisson vs. Alice Shinn. Suit on account for |100.
In the matter of the petition for a tile drain by James Fuller et al, the petition of Lee Fuller to have an arm of the drain lowered, was granted, the petitioner to pay all extra costs.
In the petition for partition of real estate by William Miller, the report ofthe'sale was filed and approved, the deed ordered made, examined and approved.
In the case of Lee Brondner vs. Wm. E. Hannah for |200 damages, a plea in abatement was filed and the court found for the defendant, abating the cause on account of the defendant being a non-resident of the state. .. -y. f* 5 a, ^"a
WILL RETURN EftST TO WORK! FOR POST
Stokes Jackson's Friends Say His Chances Are Encouraging—It's That or Nothing He Thinks.
Stokes Jackson will return to Washington again to get in some more hard licks on his work for the post of ser-geant-at-arms of the House of Representatives.
A special fromJWashington, March 16th, says: "Stokes Jackson, candidate for ser-geant-at-arms of the next house, who left Washington ten days ago for his home in Greenfield, Ind., ill, sent word today that he had fully recovered, and would return here in a few days to press his candidacy. If he should be defeated by former Representative Will H. Ryan, of New York, Tammany's candidate, Mr. Jackson does nob expect any other office. Friends of the Indiana man in Washington say his chances for election are encouraging."
The Two-Row Cultivator. Says a successful farmer: "I don't know of any other implement about which there is so much difference of opinion as there is concerning the two-row corn plow. There are those who believe a good workman can do just as good work with^a two-row as can be done with a single row, while others have no patience whatever with a double cultivator, I believe if the time ever comes that our land is free from annual weeds, the two-row plow will displace the others absolutely, but until that day comes many will continue to work away on one row.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
A S O I A
Jackson's Big Sale.
H. M. Jackson held a big public sale at his farm in Jackson township, last Friday. The sale was attended by a large crowd, as many as 1,000 persons being present. Everything offered brought good prices, the sale totaling $5000. The first mare offered for sale brought $257. Ten head of horses were disposed of and the whole bunch sold at high prices. Eighteen head of Holstein cows sold at prices ranging from $50 to $98 each, and shoats brought from $9 to $10 a piece, according to size. All brood sows offered brought good prcies.
The open season for ducks will close April 15th by operation of law, but it is altogether likely that so far as good shooting is concerned it will close before that time, for most of the ducks will have migrated to the north. After April 15th there will be no shooting that is legal and even the shooting of rabbits will be prohibited and there1 will be nothing doing for sportsmen until the squirrel law comes in about the middle Qf the summer.
Ducks have been unusually plentiful in the southern part of the county for several weeks and there have been some along old Brandy wine.
Mrs. Emily J. Newton, 68 years of age, died at her home in Carthage Saturday morning. She was buried at Riverside cemetery this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Montgomery and family, of Greenfield, are spending a f-jw days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Montgomery, north of the city.—Shelbyville Democrat.
Scott's Emulsion
N
is the original—has beep the standard for thirty-five years.
There are thousands of so-called "just as good" Emulsions, but they are not—they are simply imitations which are never as good as the original. They are like thin milk— SCOTT'S is thick like a heavy cream.
If you want it thin, do it yourself—with water— but dont buy it thin.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGI8T8
Bend 10c.p name 'of paper and this ad. for'oar beautiful Barings Bank and Child's Sketoh-Book. Such bank contain* a Good Look Pen ay.
SCOTT A BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York
£1* «ft-~t
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1911
Children's Corner
Edited by Minnie L. Houck, Shirley, Ind.
Uska Bazaar, North India.
My Dear Children,— Tn my last letter, 1 told you we had arrived in Fyzabad, North India. This is a city of about 64,000 inhabitants and there are 1,000 soldiers stationed here. We have rented a large bungalow which was formerly the home of the Commissioner General. It is a beautiful place, the yard or compound takes in a full square, surrounding it is a kind of hedge of bamboo trees, century plants and other bushes and shrubs, in the rear is a large orchard of mangoe trees, which are the finest fruits in all India. There are government schools here, also a fine high school building. Fyza is about eighty miles east of Lucknow. However, this is only our temporary home.
Miss Abrams, our senior missionary, has long wanted to locate in a place where the people have never heard the gospel, so the week after Christmas we went to a town about one hundred miles northeast of Fyzabad, called Uska Bazaar. It is not far from the Nepal border and near the famous Himalaya Mountains. When we got off the train and walked up the street, the people stared at us and followed us down the street about like you children in America follow a parade which has just come to town. We called on the "mayor" of the town and he, too seemed frightened for he did not know why we had come. We saw that we could nob reach the people until their fear was gone, so we left on the next train and sent our Indian Christian helpers to see if they could buy us a piece of land to build a bungalow. The people refused to sell them land, so we waited a month till our new tonga cart was built and again we came. This people were inclined to be more friendly. As we started toward the hotel or Dak Bungalow, we were met by a heathen man who spoke to us very kindly. He said he heard we were coming to start an English school and he thought we would succeed. He said he was a Hindu, and had been a teacher many years and would teach me the Hindu language.
The Dak Bungalow is a house built and furnished for governmenljgofficials when they come here on business. Three little boys came to see us the first day we came and we asked them if they would like to come to an English school with a smile of delight, they answered, "Yes," in their language. They have a govt iit school here for boys but the teach them the common branches only in Hindu, so at four p. m. after their school had closed, the little fellows were promptly on hand. I had them sit under the shade of some large trees and with my little blackboard, I commenced my first school in India. Quite different from my first school in Greenfield, I assure you. I wonder how you would like to go to school to a teacher who could not speak very much in your own language. No doubt you would think it quite funny. However, we are getting on fine, every day we have some new scholars. We have had several offers now from men who will sell us their land. They are forgetting their fear. One man said he would give us some land if we would build an English school on it. While 1 am writing, a man has come with his little boy and said he would like for him to come to school but he had never seen any white people before and he was afraid of us.
Yesterday I had a little Mohammedan boy in the school. His brother had taught him a little English and when I put a simple sum on the board, the boy called out, "Two and two 'barobber' four." I at once learned that it meant "equals," so you see I am learning as well as my scholars. The parents are very anxious for their boys to learn English for they cannot hold government offices unless they know English.
After staying at the Dak Bungalow three days we had to vacate to make room for the Grand Llama of Tibet who was coming with his retinue of one hundred men, so we decided to visit some of our friends at Gorapur, the nearest city, we stayed three days and returned bringing a tent with us in which to live. The Llama was just leaving by special train, having come to the station on an elephant, a Rajah living near here had sent him ten to use during his stay, the King of Nepal sent him money as a present. This, I believe, is the first time a Dellai Llama has ever left the land of Tibet but it seems he is trying to avoid some special terms demanded by China. This grand man, spoken of by his attendants as "His Holiness" is worshipped by his people as a god and they believe that he has the power of transferring his spirit to the body of a younger person who is to be his successor. No Llama is permitted to reign after he is forty years of age, he mysteriously disappears, I suppose they kill him and keep his death a mystery. The present Llama is about thirty years of age, lie wears a yellow, embroidered silk robe which he never wears but once, the discarded one is given to his servants.
He is an uneducated man, although
his private secretary speaks English fluently and dresses in English clothes. The Tibetans resemble the Chinese but they have the dusky complexion of the people of India.
We are now very comfortably situated in our new tent and we have many visitors', we seem to be a wonder to many. There are no other missionaries within forty miles of us so the people are quite curious indeed.
Will write later as to the progress of our school. Truly yours, Minnie L. Hauck.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
Farmers' Telephone Co.
There will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the Farmers' Telephone Company at Willow Branch, Saturday, March 25th, 1911, at 1 o'clock p. m. Earl Frost, Secretary.
Ilt2w2pd
Just as Natural as Life-
It was the property of a woman, and that accounts for it having been hung on the knob of the door leading into the office of the county treasurer says the Greensburg News. Though there were several people passing to and from this office none molested it, for who knew but that is might be only a premature April fool joke and there are still some suspicious persons trodding the paths of this old universe. Everyone, however, that noticed it hanging there in apparent lonliness paused to wonder why some one did not claim possession but finally the owner did, She claimed it— her purse—and she remarked as she gathered it up that a doorknob was a very convenient place to hang it even though there might be a chance that some person who claimed no skepticism in their makeup, might if she repeated the performance "beat her to it" some day.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
A S O I A
LEFI
AND DIDN'T PROVIDE
Lulu Niles has filed suit for a divorce from Walter L. Niles and also asks for alimony. She alleges that he left home and stayed away i'or weeks at a time and did not provide for her at any time, even when she was sick. She says he told her he did not intend to live with her any more.
There is but Qne answer to the question "Does it pay to advertise?" and that is in the affirmative. No argument has ever been produced, nor can any be produced showing that advertising does not bring results, and, this being true and so well known the wonder is that so many business men are so careless and neglecting in this important branch of their business. Some persons spend their money carelessly and we say of them "that they do not think of the rainy day." Some business men neglect their time and do not prepare by advertising and the net result is the same. Show us a man who takes pride in his business, who desires to advance, who does not say let well enough alone and we will show you a man who is advancing and iu many cases is envied by his competitor. This man makes business. That is why he is a good business man.
"(HAPPED «SKIN
When red, rough, unsightly and sore, cctn be quickly healed and greatly improved in appearance by the .liberal use of
A.D.S. PEROXIDI CREAM
This is an ideal preparation for keeping the skin smooth and white and the complexion fair and beautiful.
It is a fine, greaseless, fragrant toilet cream. A mild, harmless bleach, which every woman who values her appearance should use regularly.
Get it at any A. D. S. Drug Store.
BAKBY SHORT, New Palestine, lad.
Executor's Sale of Real Estate. The undersigned executor of the la.it will of Louisa Kesni'i-, deceased, hereby gives notice,that by virtue of an order of the Hancock Circuit Court and by the power of said will conferred, he will, at the hourof 10 o'clock a. m„ on the :25th day of March, 1911. at the law office of Cook •& Cook, on Main street, opposiae the Court House, in the City of Creenlleld, Hancock County, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, all theinterest of said decadent in and to the following described real estate siturted in
Hancock County, Indiana, to-wit: The east hali'of the east half of the southwest quarter of section ten (10), township sixteen (10) north, range eight (8) east, containing forty (40) acres, more or less.
Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions:
At leaft one-third (.1-3) of the purchase* money cash in hand, the remainder in two (2)
tqual
installments, payable in not to
exceed six ana nine months from day of sale, evidenced by note of the purchaser, bearing six per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorneo's fees, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, or ail cash may be paid at the option of the purchaser.
JOHN W.
WALKS, Executor.. f28-4t
Cook & Cook, Attorneys
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE
The undersigned commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Hancock Circuit Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending, entitled Richard A. Bennett, et al., vs, Nancy J. Hawkins, et al., and numbered 12137 upon the docket thereof, hereby gives notice that at his residence in Blue River township, Hancock county, Indiana, and at the law office of James F. Reed, in Greenfield. Indiana, on Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1911, at 10 o'clock A. M., and from day to day thereafter until sold, lie will offer for sale at private sale, and at not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-five 185), in township fifteen (15 north, range seven (7) east, containing 40 acres, situate in Hancock county and State of Indiana.
Also eighteen (18) acres off of the north end of the west half of the northwest quarter of section two (2), in township fourteen (14) north, range seven (71 east.
Also eighteen (18) acres off of the north end of the east half of the northeast quarter of section three (8), in township fourteen (14) north, range seven (7) east.
The last two described tracts of real estate being each thirty-six (86) rods north and south and eighty (80) rods east and west, and situate in Shelby county, Indiana, and containing in all the real estate to be sold seventy-six 176) acres, more or less.
TERMS OP SALE.
Said sale shall be upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed six (6) and twelve (12) months after date of sale, the deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of purchaser, bearing six per cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, or the purchaser may pay all the purchase price in cash at his own option.
RICHARD A. BENNETT,
James F. Reed, Commissioner. Atty. for Commissioner. ml6t3
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate The undersigned, administrator of the estate of David L. Duncan, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Hancock Circuit Court he will at the hour of 10o'clock a. m., of the 25th day of March, 1931, at Iris residence in Center township, Hancock county, Indiana, and at the law office of James F. Reed, in the Randall Block, Greenfield. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate, to-wit—That part of the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirty-two (82), in township sixteen (16) north, range seven (7) eust, bounded as follows, commencing at a point on the east line, of said half of said quarter section.seventy-two (72 rods south of the northeast corner of the uninc, thence north on said line to the said corner, thence west thirty-four (34) rods to the Greenfield and Noblesville State road, thence southwardly with said road to a point due west of the jlace of beginning, thence east to the place of beginning, coil--taining eight (8) acres, excepting a lot on the south end of said tract- of land heretofore deeded to Cornelia C. Adkinson, and also one-half (H) acre heretofore deeded to Sarah Jane Pierson on the northwest corner of the n-bove described tract: also a lot sixty (60) feet north and south by one-hundred thirty-one (181)
feet
east and west, hereto
fore deeded to David E. Duncan on the 18th dayof January, IMl.and recorded in deed? record "75" at page &>{.
Also, lot numbered ninety-three in the exchange addition to the city of Greenfield, Indiana.
Also, the following described real estate situate in the city of Marion. Grant county, state of Indiana, to-wit—Lot numbered sev-enty-seven (77) in Irondale Addition to the city of Marion.
Also, the following described real estate situate in Morgan county, state of Indiana, towit—The south half of the southwest quar ter of section twenty (20) in township thirteen (13) north, range one (1 east, containing eighty (80) acres, more or less.
Said sale will be made subject to the approval o* said Court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and saijl real-estate will be sold freed from the lien of any mortgages that- may exist against the same, and the lien of said mortgages shall attach to the funds derived from the sale of said real estate in the hands of said Administrator.
The terms and conditions of said sale shall be as follows At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exeeed 6 and 12 months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, leaving f. per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. JAMES M. IHJNCAN, Admr.
James F. Reed, Attorney for Admr. 8t4
Executor's Notice
Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the last Will aid Testament of Mary L. Umbenhour, late of Hancock County. Indiana, deceased.
Sail estate is supposed to be solvent. HARRY W. UMBENHOUR, Executor. W illiam A. Hough, Attorney for Estate. ml4tS
Notice of Final Settlement
The State of Indiana, Hancock County, ss: In the Matter of the Estate of No. 1660 Martha A. Binford, Deceased In the Hancock Circuit Court, February
Term A. I?. 1913. Be It Knowni That on the 16th day of March, A. D. 3011, Oliver L.Binford, Administrator of the estate of Martha A. Binford, deceased, filed In the office of the Cleric of the Hancock Circuit Court his final settlement account in said estate. The creditors, heirs and legatees of said decedent are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said fipal pettlement account, and that the same Is set dbVrn for hearing on April 7th, A. D. 1011, thesame being the 68rd judicial day of the February Term A. D. 1811, to be begun, held and continued at the Court House in the Oity of Greenfield, commencingon Monday, the 6th day of February A. D. 1911, and that unless 'they appear on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, thesame will be heard and approved in their absence.
And said heirs are also notified in addition, to appear on said day and make proof of their heirship to said estate.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Court this 36th day of March, 1911.
MOSES O. WOOD,
(Seal) Clerk Hancock Cirouit Court James F. Reed, Attorney. 12t8p
sauei J. eiftft Ceo. J. Bletaai
0FFUTT & RICBMAN
ATTORNEYS AI£UW 2?
Boom 6 Masonic Temple, Greenfield Careful attention given to all Jlegal business. Money to Loan.