Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 April 1911 — Page 7
Here is a
Opportunity
I
SEE
VON GLASCOCK
LOCAL
REPRESENTATIVE
M. E. CONFERENCE AT
Rev. Naf tiger Left This Afternoon-
Lasts Ten Days—His Return Ask
ed But No Promise Given.
The preliminary work of the annual session of the North Indiana Methodist Episcopal Conference has begun at Kokomo and the Rev. Leslie S. Naftzger, pastor of the M. E. church in this cify, left this afternoon to be gone until after the conference closes. He went to Muncie to attend a committee meeting and will go from there to Kokomo Tuesday. Bishop E. H. Hughes will preside at the conference sessions.
It is not known with any certainty whether Rev. Naftzger will be returned or not. The official board have voted unamimously for* his return and he has expressed a willingness to return if it is the will of the conference. There is no definite promise given, however.
Rev. Naftzger preached the last sermons of the conference year Sunday and also made his reports to the congregation for the year.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whele system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In kuying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
2*1
O N A N O A S
JOHNSON COUNTY YELLOW or WHITE DENT SEED CORN This corn needs no introduction, as it is known throughout the United States, winning the Grand Prizes at Chicago and Omaha Corn Expositons and taking first prizes wherever shown. This corn is a heavy yielder.
Price per bushel, shelled only (sackslree) J2.00
WESTERN IOWA WHITE SEED OATS. These are Choice Extra Heavy, Bright and well matured Seed Oats, weighing 38 to 40 lbs., to measured bushel. We have handled these Iowa White Oats lor past 5 years. They are heavy producers on Indiana soil. Alwaya get your Seed Oats from the North.
Price per bushel, (sacks free) 54cts. If you order either or both Corn and Oats in 10 bushel lots or more we pay the freight to your station.
We handle all kinds of Field Seed* and Feeds.
J. O. HERMANN ft CO.
326 S. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
THE EfiUIT VALLEY OE CALIFORNIA
Interesting Descriptive Letter of Cali
fornia's Sights by a Greenfield
Man in State of Flowere.
Another interesting letter from Daniel Bohn has been received by the Reporter and is published below. Editor Reporter:—
Dear Sir:—I will now tell you about a few interesting things I saw while on a trip through the Santa Clara Valley.
We left Palo Alto early in the morning and traveled for forty-six miles through perfectly level country covered with orchards, until we arrived at the station "Big Trees" where the train, which was carrying a private tourist car, stopped twenty minutes to allow the tourist party to look around, You have all read about and seen pictures of the large redwood trees, and it would be perfectly useless for me to describe them to any extent, except to say, that to me they were simply immense.
Our next station' was Santa Cruz where we remained a day. This is a very beautiful city and summer resort located on the Pacific Coast. There is quite a good deal of business done there especially, in the fishing line. We were at this place on the 22nd of February and saw the beach lined with people, sunning themselves on the sand, also men, women, and children bathing in the plunges of the casino, which is a large amusement place. The plunges are from five to nine feet deep and are filled with salt water piped in from the ocean, We also visited Capitola, which is a summer resort a few miles from Santa Cruz. At Veu de L'ean [which means view of the ocean] a sight seeing place at the end of the Santa Cruz car line, we saw the big breakers roll in and dash against the rocky cliffs^ sending the spray high in the air.
We then left for Watsonville where we remained for a day. This is a typical farmers' town situated in the Pajaro Valley. The valley itself is only about ten miles wide and twenty long, and is the greatest apple country in California. Last yearthis small valley shipped over 4,000 carloads of
CAR-LOAD OF
fruit, which does not in elude the fruit consumed by the fruit dryers, and canneries. One of the local druggists, whose father lias a large strawberry ranch, told us that during the early part of the season, it was not an unusual thing to ship one hundred cases of berries and receive ten dollars a case for them, or one thousand dollars worth of berries sold in a day. The season lasts from March until January.
One of the orchards which contains thirty acres of bearing trees was leased for a term of three years at a yearly rental of $11,000.00. The owner does not turn his hand over, while the leasee takes all the care of the trees and picks the fruit.
There are eleven large packing and drying plants in the town and several more in the valley. During the season every one available is put to work in the fruit.
From Watsonville we went to Monterey, the first capital of California. Here we saw a great many of the old historical buildings of the state, including the Spanish Governor's home the old fort, the first Custom House, the first State House, the Jennie Lind theatre, the first to be built in California, the Mission of Monterey established by the early Padres, and the Sherman Rose Tree. About the latter there is told a very interesting romance.
General Sherman, the famous Civil War veteran, when a young officer and on his trip through California, planted arose tree in the yard of his sweetheart, and promised that when it bloomed he would return to get his bride. The sweetheart was a beautiful young Spanish girl, Signorita Bonifacio, who has grown old waiting for him, and today still sits at her front window waiting for the general to return and claim her.
One of the very interesting occupations here is the fish industry, and almost any morning you can see hundreds of small boats start out fishing for rock eod, salmon, sole, codfish, bas& and sardines. It is not unusual for a day's catch to amount to eight or ten thousand pounds. Tons of sardines are caught here and sell, after being canned, for eight dollars a ton. The fish are shipped daily to the San Francisco market.
We also visited Pacific Grove which is a Methodist summer resort on the coast. This town is universally used by all denominations for conventions and meeting places.
We leave Palo Alto May 22nd and go to Santa Barbara, after which we will visit Los Angeles and see the
BM
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1911
FORCED SALE
OF
Having purchased a car-load of Pianos from a manufacturer who was closing out another agency, and rather than ship them back to the factory, sold them to us at a GREAT BIG DISCOUNT, enables us to make an offer for ten days, beginning Wednesday, March 29th, of new and unused Pianos of the very highest grade at unheard of prices. Our store room' in the Maxim building at New Castle, is overcrowded, and we are compelled to dispose of the Pianos. Our agency includes Henry and Hancock counties, and we are in position to make a great saving to all persons in these counties who desire to purchase pianos.
Below are a tew of ttie tempting prices which our large wholesale purchase enables us to offer
$450 PIANOS, $275 $350 PIANOS, $210 $400 $250 $300 $190 $375 $225 $275 $175
This is the greatest money-saving opportunity that we have ever been able to offer to the public in many years of business experience. See
VOINJ GLASCOCK
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE 10J4 W. Mairfc St., Greenfield, Indiana,
—OR CALL AT—
C. O. HammonYPi&no Room,
New Castle, Indiana
southern part of the state before coming home. My hand is much better but I am unable to write yet.
Yours truly, DANIEI, BOHN.
"I am all right now, thanks to Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy."
The same relief is ready ior you. Are you sure you do not need it? If Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy helped Charles Holmes, why won't it help you?
"I was troubled with heart disease, and after reading about Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy, I got a boUle. Before I got the Heart Remedy I had to sit up most of the night, and felt very bad at my stomach. Whatever I would eat made me feel worse, and my heart beat very fast. But thanks to Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy, I am all right now. I eat good, sleep good, and feel like anew man, although I am almost 68 years old. I have been a soldier in the late war of the rebellion, and was badly wounded." CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. B, 54th N. Y. Infantry Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co., N.Y.
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy
is kept in thousands of homes as a friend always to be relied upon in time of need.
Sold by all Druggists If tho first bottle fails to benefit, your money is returned. Ask any Druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
OTTERBEIN.
Several from here attended the commencement exercises at Mt. Comfort Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. E. E. IScotten and children spent Sunday with Lee Fuller and family of SUgarcreek.
George and Owen Crump were in Greenfield Saturday. The barn of N. C. Roney was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. The origin of the fire is unknown.
I$ene Scotten spent Sunday afternoon with Eva Crump.. Viola Sanford visited No. 7 school Friday.
J. E. Sanford, wife and son Francis called to see Nelson Harper Sunday
3
$
PIANOS
afternoon. Lunis Sanford and wife spent Sunday with John Buckfink and family of Amity.
Several have had the French measles in this neighborhood. Mrs. Neva Jackson and daughter Ellen, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former's parents N. C. Roney and wife.
Charles Land and family, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with J. S. Land and wife.
Frank Keller and family visited R. Temple and wife of near Maxwell Sunday.
Any style Any price You want
CALL AT
C. 0. MAMMON'S
MUSIC ROOM
New Castle, Ind.
Announcement
Ever mindful of your best interests, kind friends, we wish to announce that The Spaunhurst Osteopaths have leased.and furnished offices in the New Building, Greenfield, that you may secure skillful Osteopathic treatment here.at home and save the time and expense of making tiresome trips to Indianapolis.
Offices are on the ground floor equipment is complete and nothing has been overlooked for your comfort and the attainment of the best results. If you are in earnest to get well this is certainly your opportunity to regain your health by Nature's own methods and under the most favorable circumstances.
There can be no good reason nor excuse for you to remain fractious and fagged out without exertion, ill and all out of gear when opportunity to get well is knocking at your door.
If you have tried many methods in vain suppose you look into the merits of Osteopathy. In the proven fact that Osteopathy relieves pain, adds health, prolongs life, helps all, cures many and injures'none, lies your opportunity/ It is for you. Will you give it a fair trial as many in this community have done? Ask them, or better still, go and see the Spaunhurst Osteopaths at their offices in the New Building every Monday and Thursday.
They are well known here. Their eleven years of successful practice, fifth floor State Life Building, bespeaks for them your confidence and patronage! They make no charge for examination, neither do they make claims beyond the simple facts and conditions. Follow these suggestions and you will receive immeasurable benefit. We should welcome aid that wisely comes from rational healing measures that are sure and accurate in results.
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Noble, Isaac and J. E. Sanford were at Anderson on business Saturday. Harley Griffith visited Mt. Comfort
high school Thursday. Lunis Sanford was at Mohawk on business Saturday.
Noble Shelby and wife took supper with Charles and Eva Crump Wednesday evening.
Harley Griffith spent Saturday night and Sunday with Ernest Sanford.
Wilma Keller spent Sunday with Pauline Sanford. No. 7 school closed Tuesday.
Mrs. Lunis Sanford visited her sister Mrs.: George Merlan Monday afternoon.
All persons desiring to purchase Shimer fence and gates should see or call A. O. Rossow. Phone 187, ttreen-
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